revamp
v.to change or improve something to make it look new or work better. You often use this when talking about fixing up a room, a website, or a plan.
v.to renovate, revise, or reconstruct something to improve its appearance or functionality. Often implies a comprehensive update rather than a minor adjustment.
“The company plans to revamp its website next month.”
“The marketing team decided to revamp the entire brand identity to appeal to a younger audience.”
“After years of declining sales, the restaurant hired a new chef to revamp the menu and modernize the interior decor to attract a more upscale clientele.”
The verb is transitive and requires a direct object.
“Bake Off has been in serious need of a revamp for a while now – and who better to zhuzh it up than the queen of sass herself, Nigella Lawson.”
“The signing of Carlos Baleba completes a £155m summer revamp of Manchester United's midfield.”
The verb is derived from re- (prefix meaning ‘again, anew’) + vamp (“to patch, repair, or refurbish”). The noun is derived from the verb.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.