re·in·vent 
/ˌri:jənˈvɛnt/ verb
re·in·vents; re·in·vent·ed; re·in·vent·ing /ˌri:jənˈvɛnt/ verb [+ obj] 1 : to make major changes or improvements to (something)
▪ The candidate promised to reinvent Social Security. 2 : to present (something) in a different or new way
▪ chefs who reinvent regional favorites using exotic ingredients
▪ The candidate promised to reinvent Social Security.
▪ chefs who reinvent regional favorites using exotic ingredients
reinvent the wheel
informal : to waste time trying to do something that has already been done successfully by someone else
▪ When designing new software, there's no need to reinvent the wheel.
▪ When designing new software, there's no need to reinvent the wheel.
reinvent yourself
: to become a different kind of person, performer, etc.
▪ She's a classical singer who's trying to reinvent herself as a pop artist.
▪ She's a classical singer who's trying to reinvent herself as a pop artist.
— re·in·ven·tion /ˌri:jənˈvɛnʃən/ noun, plural re·in·ven·tions [count, noncount]
▪ the reinvention of the education system
/ˌri:jənˈvɛnʃən/ noun, plural re·in·ven·tions [count, noncount] ▪ the reinvention of the education system
