Synonyms for revamp
riˈvæmp; ˈriˌvæmpre·vamp

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. revampverb

   to patch up or renovate; repair or restore

   "They revamped their old house before selling it"

   Synonyms:
   vamp

2. vamp, revampverb

   provide (a shoe) with a new vamp

   "revamp my old boots"

   Synonyms:
   vamp up, vamp

Matched Categories

1. • Renew
   • Repair

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "revamp":

   reorganize, modernize, modernise, restructure, reorganise

How to pronounce revamp?

How to say revamp in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use revamp in a sentence?

1. Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy:

   Since I got here, I've been talking about changing the culture of Police Department in a positive fashion. There are some very good things about Police Department that I found when I got here, we're building on those, and we're trying to revamp anything that's negative.

2. Gregory Chertok:

   ‘I’d like to cut down on junk food a little bit,’ is a goal more likely to be accomplished than ‘I’ll completely revamp my lifestyle,’ which is the kind of goal we set as a New Year’s resolutions.

3. New York:

   Democrats are itching to investigate him on immigration, he will face questions and hearings about the travel ban, about his decision to end DACA, about his decision to revamp the asylum system.

4. Nick Khan:

   We're doing a complete revamp on NXT, led by Triple H, Paul Levesque, who is really one of the architects of the original NXT, in terms of an NXT rebrand, look for it in the next couple of weeks. It's gonna have a whole new look, it's gonna have a whole new feel.

5. Adam Mosseri:

   The issue of fake news on Facebook has been a hot topic for months, particularly during the recent U.S. presidential election. In one hoax article, for example, Pope Francis was falsely reported to have endorsed Donald Trump. FACEBOOK's' FAKE NEWS' HIGHLIGHTS NEED FOR SOCIAL MEDIA REVAMP, EXPERTS SAY Facebook’s Trending Topics section also fell prey to some high-profile fake stories after the social network implemented an algorithmic feed this summer. These included a false article that Fox News had fired anchor Megyn Kelly and a hoax article about the Sept. 11 attacks. On another occasion a seemingly innocent hashtag that appeared in Trending Topics linked to an inappropriate video. The social network announced Thursday that it will make it easier for users to report fake news when they see it, which they can do by clicking the upper right hand corner of a post. If enough people report a story as fake, Facebook will pass it to third-party fact-checking organizations that are part of the nonprofit Poynter Institute's International Fact-Checking Network. Five fact-checking and news organizations are working with the company on this : The Associated Press, The Associated Press, FactCheck.org, Politifact and Snopes. Facebook says this group is likely to expand. FACEBOOK BLOCKS CAR INSURER FROM PROFILING USERS In his blog post, Adam Mosseri explained that if the fact-checking organizations identify a story as a fake, it will get flagged as disputed and there will be a link to a corresponding article explaining why. Stories that have been disputed may also appear lower in News Feed, he added. While users will still be able to share these stories, they will receive a warning that the story has been disputed. Additionally, once a story is flagged, it can not be made into an ad and promoted, according to Facebook. The Menlo Park, California-based firm will also be looking for signs that a story has misled people in some way, such as instances where people are significantly less likely to share a story after reading it. FACEBOOK EMPLOYEES FUME AFTER PUSH TO CENSOR TRUMP POSTS REBUFFED Facebook, which gave a preview of its anti-fake news strategy last month, is also looking to disrupt financial incentives for spammers. On the buying side we’ve eliminated the ability to spoof domains, which will reduce the prevalence of sites that pretend to be real publications.