revamped

UK: ˌriːˈvæmpt | US: ˌriːˈvæmpt

Definition
  1. vt. to give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to something

  2. adj. (of something) having been renewed or modernized

Structure
re <again>vamp <to patch or refurbish>ed <past participle suffix>
Etymology

The word "revamped" combines "re-" (Latin prefix meaning "again") with "vamp," which originally referred to repairing or refurbishing shoes (from Old French "avantpié," meaning "front of the foot"). Over time, "vamp" broadened to mean any patchwork or improvisation, especially in creative contexts. Adding "-ed" forms the past participle, giving "revamped" its modern sense of something thoroughly renewed or upgraded. The logic reflects a literal "patching up" extended metaphorically to improvements in any domain.

Examples
  1. The company revamped its website to attract more users.

  2. After years of neglect, the historic theater was revamped into a modern cultural hub.

  3. She revamped her wardrobe with sustainable fashion pieces.

  4. The software team revamped the old codebase for better performance.

  5. The policy was revamped to address current environmental challenges.