reinterpret
verb [ T ] (also mainlyUK re-interpret) uk/ˌriː.ɪnˈtɜː.prɪt/ us/ˌriː.ɪnˈtɝː.prət/
重释
to change what you think the meaning of something is
The technique trains patients to reinterpret a traumatic event from a different perspective.
Insurance policies are being re-interpreted after the fact to provide for coverage that was not contemplated when the policies were written. 事后正在重新解释保单，以提供保单制定时未考虑的承保范围。
（表演、演奏时）重新演绎
to perform a play, piece of music, etc. in a way that expresses your own new ideas about it, or to create something again using new ideas
When people recreate old music they tread a fine line between reinterpreting it and mimicking it.
The dresses our grandmothers wore are being re-interpreted for today. 我们祖母辈那代人穿的服装在今天被赋予了新的时尚。
- More examples
- Allowing the family to sue would have required reinterpreting the state's wrongful death statutes.
- The "outsider argument" reinterprets the crime as a social act.
- This paper reinterprets Kim et al.'s findings, and argues for an alternative account.
- Each generation selects and reinterprets the tales and rhymes to reflect its own anxieties and concerns.
- The group has managed to re-interpret popular music in exciting and daring new ways.