Present in a new form
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AnswerCrossword Clue
REHASHPresent in a new form
variationA version of a theme, modified in melody, rhythm, harmony, or ornamentation, so as to present it in a new but still recognizable form
variationsA version of a theme, modified in melody, rhythm, harmony, or ornamentation, so as to present it in a new but still recognizable form
reducingPresent a problem or subject in (a simplified form)
reducePresent a problem or subject in (a simplified form)
recastingPresent or organize in a different form or style
reducedPresent a problem or subject in (a simplified form)
reducesPresent a problem or subject in (a simplified form)
recastsPresent or organize in a different form or style
dysodila yellow or green mineral that is a form of bitumen and is present in limestone
microtubuleA microscopic tubular structure present in numbers in the cytoplasm of cells, sometimes aggregating to form more complex structures
microtubulesA microscopic tubular structure present in numbers in the cytoplasm of cells, sometimes aggregating to form more complex structures
degenerateHaving reverted to a simpler form as a result of losing a complex or adaptive structure present in the ancestral form
palliumsa. woolen vestment worn by the pope and conferred by him on archbishops, consisting, in its present form, of a narrow ringlike band that rests on the shoulders, with two dependent bands or lappets, one in front and one behind b. altar cloth;
palliaa. woolen vestment worn by the pope and conferred by him on archbishops, consisting, in its present form, of a narrow ringlike band that rests on the shoulders, with two dependent bands or lappets, one in front and one behind b. altar cloth;
palliuma. woolen vestment worn by the pope and conferred by him on archbishops, consisting, in its present form, of a narrow ringlike band that rests on the shoulders, with two dependent bands or lappets, one in front and one behind b. altar cloth;
syllogismsAn instance of a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn (whether validly or not) from two given or assumed propositions (premises), each of which shares a term with the conclusion, and shares a common or middle term not present in the conclusion (e.g., all dogs are animals; all animals have four legs; therefore all dogs have four legs)
syllogismAn instance of a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn (whether validly or not) from two given or assumed propositions (premises), each of which shares a term with the conclusion, and shares a common or middle term not present in the conclusion (e.g., all dogs are animals; all animals have four legs; therefore all dogs have four legs)
repackagedPresent in a new way
repackagesPresent in a new way
repackagePresent in a new way
repackagingPresent in a new way
REOPENPresent new evidence in a case, maybe
introducedPresent (a new piece of legislation) for debate in a legislative assembly
introducesPresent (a new piece of legislation) for debate in a legislative assembly
introducingPresent (a new piece of legislation) for debate in a legislative assembly
introducePresent (a new piece of legislation) for debate in a legislative assembly
imagisttheory or practice of a group of poets in England and America between 1909 and 1917 who believed that poetry should employ the language of common speech, create new rhythms, have complete freedom in subject matter, and present a clear, concentrated, and p
imagismtheory or practice of a group of poets in England and America between 1909 and 1917 who believed that poetry should employ the language of common speech, create new rhythms, have complete freedom in subject matter, and present a clear, concentrated, and p
doed with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses in legal and parliamentary language do hereby bequeath and in poetry give what she did crave Shakespeare
limoneneliquid terpene, C40H16, occurring in two optically different forms, the dextrorotatory form being present in the essential oils of lemon, orange, etc., and the levorotatory form in Douglas fir needle oil
doed with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses in declarative sentences with inverted word order fervently do we pray Abraham Lincoln, in interrogative sentences did you hear that?, and in negative sentences we don't know don't go
balletsAn artistic dance form performed to music using precise and highly formalized set steps and gestures. Classical ballet, which originated in Renaissance Italy and established its present form during the 19th century, is characterized by light, graceful, fluid movements and the use of pointe shoes
REISSUEDOut in a new form
REHASHESWorks up in a new form
REHASHOld material in a new form
REHASHWork up in a new form
rehashesto rework or reuse in a new form without significant change
rehashto rework or reuse in a new form without significant change
analogiesA process by which new words and inflections are created on the basis of regularities in the form of existing ones