recast <recast, recast> [ˌri:ˈkɑ:st, ingl. am. -ˈkæst] V. trans.
2. recast (give new form):
- recast
- przerabiać [perf przerobić]
| I | recast |
|---|---|
| you | recast |
| he/she/it | recasts |
| we | recast |
| you | recast |
| they | recast |
| I | recast |
|---|---|
| you | recast |
| he/she/it | recast |
| we | recast |
| you | recast |
| they | recast |
| I | have | recast |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | recast |
| he/she/it | has | recast |
| we | have | recast |
| you | have | recast |
| they | have | recast |
| I | had | recast |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | recast |
| he/she/it | had | recast |
| we | had | recast |
| you | had | recast |
| they | had | recast |
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Most of the original actors previously attached to the project were dropped and their roles were recast.
en.wikipedia.org The recast gold is then sold, thus laundering it into cash.
en.wikipedia.org Or, more likely, a recast of an older, already existing, heathen version.
en.wikipedia.org In the 1629 the tenor bell was recast.
en.wikipedia.org It may indeed have been that he intended to recast the entire collection, but realising the scale of the task, contented himself with an abridgment.
en.wikipedia.org