readapted

The ships were still there where they had originally been stationed and they were being newly outfitted and readapted because previously they had not offered the necessary comforts for human crews.

Good Night, Mrs. Calabash 2010

But, he readapted to the gravity environment of space in about three days.

Do You See What I See? A Scientist's Journey Into 3-D 2010

Then a technology has a strong base and is usually readapted for peacetime uses.

The future of the internet. « The Paradigm Shift 2008

But, he readapted to the gravity environment of space in about three days.

Do You See What I See? A Scientist's Journey Into 3-D 2010

This combined with a free-word association with Utnapishtim, the legendary Babylonian survivor of the World Flood, evokes a Sumerian name Utu-zi 'Life-breath of the sun' being readapted to Ut-napishtim napishtim = 'life, breath' but still written in script using the Sumerograms UD-ZI1.

Odysseus, Uthuze and Utnapishtim 2009

This combined with a free-word association with Utnapishtim, the legendary Babylonian survivor of the World Flood, evokes a Sumerian name Utu-zi 'Life-breath of the sun' being readapted to Ut-napishtim napishtim = 'life, breath' but still written in script using the Sumerograms UD-ZI1.

Archive 2009-11-01 2009

JCR: Yes, I adapted myself to the role in The Perfect Storm by gaining 30 pounds, and I never quite readapted after I finished that movie!

Buzzine » John C Reilly 2007

So simple supposition was readapted to model reference to common concepts or intentions.

John Buridan Zupko, Jack 2006

Apparently, the Coastopia post is still getting around, albeit adapted and readapted ...

I���ve been thinking. . . 2005

And Patton had had dogs all his life, and he got some of his aides and friends over there to -- to scout out, and they found this bullterrier, which he had had another name, but he readapted him and called him Willie.

Patton: A Genius for War 1996