reframe

UK
/riːˈfreɪm/
US
/riˈfreɪm/
reframeverb
reframed
Past Simple
reframed
Past Participle
reframing
ing-form
UK
/riːˈfreɪm/
US
/riˈfreɪm/
Translations
reformulerSurtout au sens figuré : changer la formulation ou la manière de présenter une idée.
The therapist helped him reframe his negative thoughts.
Le thérapeute l’a aidé à reformuler ses pensées négatives.
Additional translations
reencadrerSens concret : encadrer de nouveau ou modifier le cadre d’une image.
Definitions
To frame something again or differently, often with a new perspective or context.
She decided to reframe the picture to match the new decor in her living room.
To change the way something is expressed or considered, often to alter its perception or impact.
The therapist helped him reframe his negative thoughts into more positive ones.
reframenoun
reframes
pl
UK
/ˌriːˈfreɪm/
US
/ˌriˈfreɪm/
Denotes the act or result of reframing; attested in psychology, coaching, filmmaking, etc.
Translations
reformulationAu sens figuré : manière nouvelle de présenter ou d’interpréter quelque chose.
The coach offered a helpful reframe that changed the team's mindset.
L’entraîneur a proposé une reformulation utile qui a changé l’état d’esprit de l’équipe.
Additional translations
recadrageEn photographie ou au cinéma : modification du cadrage.
Definitions
An act or instance of changing the way something is presented, viewed, or interpreted.
The coach offered a helpful reframe that turned the setback into a learning opportunity.
In filmmaking or photography, a change in the framing of a shot.
The director called for a quick reframe to keep the actor centered as he moved.
Synonyms