0 past simple and past participle of reshape --
1 to shape something again or differently --
Theories are constantly being pummeled, reshaped, sometimes buttressed, more often completely demolished by data.
In circumstances which remain obscure these proposals were watered down and reshaped.
As a result political conflict was reshaped both in colony and metropole.
This confused knowledge, however, was soon reconfigured and reshaped for use in a new sociological framework that developed in the 1830s and 1840s.
The elongated and reshaped head does not dominate the object, as it is smaller than the figure's torso.
But there is little evidence that such analyses have so far reshaped policy or changed the operation of health-care or social-care services in productive ways.
To review briefly the achievement of the 1980s, several works dramatically reshaped our understanding of the colonial militia.
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.
