remold

/riˈmoʊld/
verb
  1. To shape something again, especially by using a mold or by applying pressure.
    • You can remold the plastic by heating it and pressing it into a new form.
    • The potter decided to remold the clay into a different shape.
    • The factory uses a machine to remold recycled glass into new bottles.
  2. To change or transform something, such as an idea, system, or organization, into a new form.
    • Education reformers want to remold the curriculum for the digital age.
    • She tried to remold her habits after reading a self-help book.
    • The new CEO plans to remold the company culture to be more innovative.
Antonyms