renovated
UK: ˈrɛnəveɪtɪd | US: ˈrɛnəveɪtɪd
vt. 1. To restore (a building, object, etc.) to a good state of repair or condition.
vt. 2. To revive or revitalize (an idea, system, etc.).
The word "renovated" traces back to Latin renovare ("to make new again"), combining re- (indicating repetition) and novare ("to make new," from novus, meaning "new"). The suffix -ate marks it as a verb, and -ed indicates the past participle form. The term reflects a literal or figurative process of renewal, emphasizing restoration to a fresh or improved state.
The old library was renovated to include modern facilities.
They renovated their business strategy to adapt to market changes.
The historic house was carefully renovated to preserve its original charm.
After years of neglect, the park was renovated and reopened to the public.
She renovated her wardrobe by donating old clothes and buying timeless pieces.