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Meanings of remould in English
Catalan
recautxutar Spanish
enyesar otra vez Synonyms
Examples for "recast"
Examples for "recast"
1
It may also, if it lasts, fundamentally recast global financial market patterns.
2
Begich's campaign said it would recast the commercial, then ultimately pulled it.
3
France's intervention has dramatically recast President Francois Hollande as a war leader.
4
Others find it helps to imagine a world recast through virtual networks.
5
This is especially true of work recast by men in mature age.
1
Stallone wrote this virtual retread of the first film in 29 hours.
2
Much of Shadowkeep's storyline is a retread of familiar locales and foes.
3
It's all too easy to identify with his consternation while watching this by-the-numbers retread.
4
Miami Vice had wonderful moments, but seemed a bit like a half-assed Heat retread.
5
Certainly there is no need for a Bamboozled retread highlighting gross blackface and Stepin Fetchit-isms.
1
You and I have got to remold our relations and start again.
2
That is the way I would remold society if I were rich and powerful-
3
David's face became darker, harder, as if invisible hands had decided to remold it.
4
Neither you, nor I, nor any man, can remold the sorry scheme of things entire.
5
Once in a while, one or a small band of them rise to remold status quo.
Usage of remould in English
1
Humbert wants to remould her and rewrite her history.
2
We may remould yet the pliant clay, said Harold.
3
If she could remould that nearer to her heart's desire-thereindeed would be a victory!
4
The power to destroy or remould is freely used by him, but never the power of attack.
5
Mrs. Laudersdale lounges, and attacks things with her finger-ends, as if she were longing to remould them.
6
He's trying to remould himself, to be the Daniel Kay knows, the Daniel she expects him to be.
7
When the Muse arrives, we wait for her to remould language, and impart to it her own rhythm.
8
The power to destroy or remould is freely used by the greatest poet, but seldom the power of attack.
9
The cry arose: "He is a theorist who wishes to remould art with his far-fetched notions-stonehim!"
10
President Erdogan is now taking one more step to dismantle Ataturk's secular legacy, and remould Turkey according to his vision.
11
He should announce that we are going to take advantage of this to remould the debt profile of the country.
12
Time had taken him unawares; it had slyly seized the opportunity to remould his features while youth was weak from exhaustion.
13
When a man doth all things too well, what is there left for God to do but to break and crumble and remould?
14
I remember my own face in the mirror and how something has the power to change what is familiar and remould it beyond recognition.
15
US efforts to reshape the world through a policy of pre-emption have been buttressed by an attempt to remould reality through the power of assertion.
16
Whatever about the fate of Tánaiste Eamon Gilmore, efforts to remould the programme for government and reshape the Cabinet are now likely to be hastened.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Remould through the time