From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrevampre‧vamp /riːˈvæmp/ verb [transitive] informalARRANGE A GROUP OF THINGS OR PEOPLE to change something in order to improve it and make it seem more modern Many older companies are revamping their image. —revamp /ˈriːvæmp/ (also revamping) noun [countable]→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
revamp• Now the new town is being revamped.• The Pentagon subsequently revamped and greatly enlarged its team looking into the issue.• In December, Vitro injected $ 126 million into Anchor to revamp its finances and operations.• The company is coming off a disappointing quarter and is revamping its workstations.• Distillers revamped tequila's image by packaging it in eye-catching bottles.• The renewed concern follows a £6 million investment by Merseytravel to revamp the loss-making ferries in 1990.• ABC plans to revamp the show before next season.• The site was revamped two months ago and a new system was installed to enable Tesco to handle increased levels of traffic.From Longman Business Dictionaryrevampre‧vamp /riːˈvæmp/ verb [transitive] to organize something in a new and more modern way so that it operates more effectivelyIt revamped its biggest US car-making operation to make it function more like Japanese companies. —revamp noun [countable]a revamp of the banking sector —revamping noun [countable]The revamping has made little difference to the company’s profits.→ See Verb tableOrigin revamp (1800-1900) vamp “to mend” ((16-19 centuries)) 