“+ transitive verb
Etymology: re- + vamp
: to vamp again or anew: as
a. : to put in repair (as an old house) : renovate , reconstruct
revamped cherry wood showcases — Jeweler's Circular-Keystone
revamping old cars
b. : to revise (as a play) by bringing up to date or by fitting to a new need
a story a hundred years old, revamped every few years — Edward Bok
revamp much of what was heretofore believed true — Science News Letter