0 past simple and past participle of reshape
1 to shape something again or differently
Tamils, soldiers and war had decisively reshaped his outlook.
The triumph of enclosure reshaped celibate desires and the old culture of illicit sexuality was replaced by new and unsettling forms of sociability.
He invites us to think instead in terms of multiple and overlapping identities that may be shaped and reshaped through diverse historical encounters.
Such ideas have been fuelled and reshaped, given new direction and stimulus, by continuing white racial arrogance.
Throughout the authors show sensitivity to how the political theory was reshaped in response to the practical contingencies of maintaining an effective military force.
The late 20th-century economic reforms and the one-child policy have fundamentally reshaped the social context in which old age is experienced.
However, the particular identities at stake, along with their meanings and uses, have been reshaped constantly.
A sibling's marriage not only created ties between separate families; it also expanded and reshaped one's very own family through its incorporation of new members.
