recreate
21recreate — (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. To occupy in an agreeable or pleasing way: amuse, divert, entertain, regale. See EXCITE. 2. To occupy oneself with amusement or diversion: disport, play, sport. See WORK …
22recreate — rec·re·ate || rɪËkrɪeɪt v. create again, remake, produce again; restore, refresh, invigorate; refresh the mind or body through relaxing activity …
23recreate — verb create again. ↘reproduce or re enact …
24recreate — I. v. a. 1. Refresh, entertain, divert, amuse, cheer, enliven. 2. Delight, gratify, please. 3. Relieve, revive, reanimate. II. v. n. Unbend, take recreation, be diverted, be amused …
25recreate — v 1. refresh, restore, renew, rejuvenate, regenerate; invigorate, enliven, exhilarate; entertain, divert, occupy, absorb, interest; amuse, cheer, gladden, gratify, tickle, take or tickle one s fancy, regale. 2. unwind, relax, rest, put one s feet …
26recreate — rec·re·ate …
27recreate — [ˌriːkriˈeɪt] verb [T] to make something exist again …
28recreate — rec•re•ate [[t]ˈrɛk riˌeɪt[/t]] v. at•ed, at•ing. 1) cvb to refresh through recreation 2) cvb to take recreation rec′re•a tive, adj …
29RECREATE — • Rescue of Closed Arteries Treated by Stent for Threatened or Abrupt Closure [study] …
30recreate — [c]/ˈrɛkrieɪt/ (say rekreeayt) verb (recreated, recreating) –verb (t) 1. to refresh by means of relaxation and enjoyment, as after work. 2. to restore or refresh physically or mentally. –verb (i) 3. to take recreation. {late Middle English, from… …
