reweaving

/riˈwivɪŋ/
verb
  1. To weave something again, especially to repair or restore fabric, cloth, or a similar material.
    • The tailor spent hours reweaving the torn section of the antique tapestry.
    • After the moth damage, she carefully began reweaving the wool sweater.
    • The artisan is reweaving the basket's broken strands with fresh willow.
  2. To reconstruct or restore something complex, such as a story, plan, or relationship, by carefully reconnecting its parts.
    • The novelist is reweaving the plot to include the new character.
    • The historian is reweaving the fragmented accounts into a coherent narrative.
    • After the argument, they spent months reweaving the trust in their friendship.
noun
  1. The act or process of weaving something again.
    • The reweaving of the old flag took three days of patient work.
    • She learned the art of reweaving from her grandmother.
    • The museum paid for a professional reweaving of the damaged rug.
Synonyms
What does "reweaving" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean