Crossword clues for rehash
rehash
- Go over and over and ...
- Warmed-over rendition
- Unoriginal idea
- Go over, as old arguments
- Go over anew
- Go down memory lane
- Discuss again and again
- Discuss again
- Cover old territory
- Warmed-over material
- Visit again, in a way
- Use again, with few or no changes
- Use again (changing little)
- Unoriginal story
- Unoriginal piece
- Uninspired version
- Uninspired new version
- Uninspired new take
- Uninspired adaptation
- Uncreative creation
- Tired argument
- The same old thing
- Talk about again and again
- Same old discussion
- Redundant story
- Present in a new form
- Old material, slightly reworked and used again
- Old material in a new form
- Go over/over
- Go over yet again
- Go over once more
- Go over and over, as an argument
- Go over again, as old issues
- Debate again [sigh]
- Bring back, without adding much
- Boring retread
- "Same old" summary
- Go over old territory?
- Discuss tiresomely
- Go over again and again
- Unoriginal work
- Same old stuff, in new form
- Hardly original writing
- Paraphrased piece
- Go over and over and over
- Unoriginal argument
- Go over and over, as arguments
- It's nothing new
- Go over and over again
- Old material that is slightly reworked and used again
- Same story in new form
- Tautological account
- Same tale in new form
- Redundant telling
- Old stuff in new form
- Tautologize, in a way
- Old story newly told
- Not thinking about what constitutes make-over
- Reuse (old ideas)
- Present again with just the odd change
- Use old material again
- Make over
- Go back over
- Work over
- Same old same old
- Same old same-old
- Talk over
- Cover old ground
- Go over old news
- Go over old ground
- Rework (old material)
- Discuss to death
- Talk out again
- Same old story
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Rehash \Re*hash"\, n. Something hashed over, or made up from old materials.
Rehash \Re*hash"\ (r?*h?sh"), v. t. To hash over again; to prepare or use again; as, to rehash old arguments.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1849, from rehash (v.); "old material worked up anew," usually of literary productions.
Wiktionary
n. 1 Something reworked, or made up from old materials. 2 (context computing English) A recomputation of the structure of a hash table, taking into account any newly added items. vb. 1 (context transitive English) To rework old material (physical material, ideas, documents etc), redo some work, with some variations. 2 (context transitive computing English) To recompute the structure of a hash table, taking into account any newly added items.
WordNet
n. old material that is slightly reworked and used again; "merely a dull rehash of his first novel"
v. present or use over, with no or few changes
go back over; "retrograde arguments" [syn: retrograde, hash over]
Wikipedia
"#REHASH" is the ninth episode in the eighteenth season of the American animated television series South Park. The 256th overall episode, it was written and directed by series co-creator and co-star Trey Parker. The episode premiered on Comedy Central in North America on December 3, 2014. The episode is part one of the two-part season finale. The episode lampoons the popularity of Internet Let's Play celebrities and the phenomena of Internet trending topics that lack actual relevance. The episode also references and intertwined multiple elements from previous episodes in the eighteenth season of South Park. YouTube celebrity PewDiePie plays himself in this episode.
Usage examples of "rehash".
An ill-digested rehash of Freud, Coue, and Buchman, the basis of Psychonamics appeared to be the self-hypnosis characteristic of its creator.
Despite the fact that it brought her into closer contact with Broud, she found herself interested and drawn to the men when they sat together spending long days rehashing earlier hunts or discussing strategy for future ones.
This book is not an attempt to rehash those familiar to the American public, but rather to expose an agenda behind the most insidious of the scandals, those most threatening to a free republic.
A stale rehash of handball scores was no substitute for seeing the interdivisional games, and electronic checkers with your shipmate was damn sure no substitute for sex.
It was furnished with a long, comfortable leather sofa and a single matching chair, and it was there that they hashed and rehashed the Ballantine matter.
It was half an hour later, and they were still sitting at the kitchen table, the remains of their evening meal littering the surface as they rehashed everything they knew about the fifteen-year-old murder.
None of us ever tired of rehashing the facts, though there was nothing new to add.
The ideas of Kinnock, Gonzales, Mitterrand, Papandreou, are nothing new, but simply a vulgarised rehash of those expressed by Bernstein at the turn of the century.
Don't think about this album in terms of banalities, or in terms of a trivial rehashing of your life experiences.
I also had a suspicion that coadunation was nothing but a rehash of the romantic old notion of the perfectibility of human nature.
Beginning With the assertion that he had been betrayed, let crown, and doublecrossed by us ever since 1939, this soliloquy reviewed the entire war in astonishing detail, rehashing his favorite grievances against the military, from brauchitsch and Halder to Manstein and Guderian, the whole tragic procession that had taken the blame for his blunders.
Though it had been twenty-four hours since the body had been found, neighbors stood in small knots pointing and gawking, rehashing the few details they had gleaned from television and newspaper reports, and adding new gory ones from the multitude of rumors that raced through the neighborhood.
After that tidbit came a rehash of the Hungerford massacre and a query, “Is this a copycat killing?
Patricia Mangano who was in charge of the guard detail allowed the children to play in the opulent lounges while parents mixed freely, speculating on their circumstances and rehashing old gossip as only their profession knew how.
We can continue to rehash the old unanswered and unanswerable questions, and philosophy will then remain what it has always been: a parlor game of mental gymnastics, played by ivory-tower intellectuals.