new incarnation
Frequency: 7.00.8 per million words
Refers to a new form or version of something, often used figuratively.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- In its new incarnation, the car has a more rounded body shape.
- The band announced a new incarnation with a completely different sound.
- This software release represents a new incarnation of their flagship product.
- After the merger, the company emerged in a new incarnation.
- The director envisioned a new incarnation of the classic play.
- Many believed the movement needed a new incarnation to gain wider appeal.
- He saw his startup as the new incarnation of his childhood dream.
- The city's downtown area is experiencing a new incarnation with modern architecture.
- This artistic style is a new incarnation of ancient traditions.
- Her role as a community leader was a new incarnation of her passion for social justice.