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reformulate

[ ree-fawr-myuh-leyt ]

verb (used with object)

, re·for·mu·lat·ed, re·for·mu·lat·ing.
  1. to formulate again.
  2. to formulate in a different way; alter or revise:

    to reformulate our plans.



reformulate

/ riːˈfɔːmjʊˌleɪt /

verb

  1. to change or update (an idea, plan, etc, already formulated)


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Derived Forms

  • ˌreformuˈlation, noun

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Other Words From

  • refor·mu·lation noun

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Word History and Origins

Origin of reformulate1

First recorded in 1880–85; re- + formulate

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Example Sentences

Likewise, Moderna recently announced that it’s testing reformulated vaccine candidates to target the beta and delta variants.

From Vox

The companies also said they plan to start clinical trial research using a reformulated vaccine designed to thwart the delta variant.

CureVac, like other vaccine makers, is already reformulating second-generation vaccines in partnership with GlaxoSmithKline, with the goal of making a vaccine that protects against multiple variants available by next year.

The vibe this year is different, not just in terms of the reformulated ceremony, but also in the choice of nominees.

From Time

Mary Story, a nutrition professor at Duke University’s Global Health Institute, says recent research has shown this amends people’s ordering behaviors and frequently causes restaurant brands to reformulate foods in a healthier way.

For those able to re-think and reformulate their goals, effectiveness means transcending the literate structure.

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reform schoolRef. Pres.