repaint

[ verb ree-peynt; noun ree-peynt, ree-peynt ]

/ verb riˈpeɪnt; noun ˈriˌpeɪnt, riˈpeɪnt /

to paint again: to repaint the house.

a part repainted, especially a part of a picture by a restorer.

the act of repainting.

Origin of repaint

First recorded in 1690–1700; re- + paint

She must whitewash these brown men and women, rid them of their savage, slavish ways, and repaint them in her own image.

The Abused Wives of Westeros: A Song of Feminism in ‘Game of Thrones’ |Amy Zimmerman |April 30, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
I'll repaint the kitchen and get Katy some new cooking utensils to gladden her soul.

Her Father's Daughter |Gene Stratton-Porter
He was as sick about it as a Carlyle who must rewrite a burned-up history, an Audubon who must repaint all his pictures.

The Cup of Fury |Rupert Hughes
"That would mean to repaint the whole picture, and my time is limited," answered Philip.

A Word Only A Word, Complete |Georg Ebers

By a clause in the lease the lessees of the houses in these terraces have to repaint the exteriors in August every fourth year.

Hampstead and Marylebone |Geraldine Edith Mitton
The announcement in the house that the artist was to repaint Mrs. Taine's picture, provoked characteristic comment.

The Eyes of the World |Harold Bell Wright

repaint

/ (riːˈpeɪnt) /

to apply a new or fresh coat of paint