recreating

VERB

renew

Synonyms

STRONGEST

exhilarate recreate refurbish reinvigorate

STRONG

brace continue extend freshen furbish gentrify mend modernize overhaul prolong reaffirm reawaken recommence recondition reestablish refit refresh regenerate rehabilitate rejuvenate remodel renovate reopen repair repeat replace replenish restate restock restore resume resuscitate retread revamp revitalize revive spruce stimulate transform

WEAK

begin again breathe new life into bring up to date fix up give a new look to go over

Antonyms

STRONG

break damage destroy finish halt hurt kill leave alone maintain ruin shorten stop

VERB

amuse

Synonyms

STRONG

charm cheer delight divert entertain fracture gladden grab gratify interest kill occupy panic please regale slay tickle wow

WEAK

break one up crack up knock dead make roll in the aisles put away

Antonyms

STRONG

anger annoy bear bore create depress disappoint displease disturb give birth irritate offend pain refuse upset

VERB

play

Synonyms

STRONG

challenge contend contest disport participate rival sport vie

WEAK

be on a team engage in take on take part

Antonyms

STRONG

give up

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Recreating a quantum computer on a traditional supercomputer is extremely demanding because the complexity grows exponentially with every added qubit.

From Science Daily • May 11, 2026

Recreating a famous moment — such as when Seberg runs her finger over her lips as Belmondo had done — was deeply meaningful to him: an invocation.

From Los Angeles Times • Aug. 20, 2025

The first build-up had egg slaps, chaos and the last-minute appearance of Eubank Sr. Recreating that kind of hype with any real authenticity will be tough.

From BBC • Jun. 29, 2025

Recreating Fairfax wasn’t Fisk’s greatest challenge on his first film with Scorsese.

From Seattle Times • Feb. 23, 2024

Recreating the original experiment, in which subjects must assess whether their button-pushing affected the light, the new research team found no association between depressive symptoms and outcome bias.

From New York Times • Oct. 18, 2022