Verb
recut (third-person singular simple present recuts, present participle recutting, simple past and past participle recut)
to cut again.
After having discussions with Beck in regard to how the film would be handled, the two wrote the American version and worked with editor Peter Zinner to remove scenes, recut others, and change the sequence of several events. Source: Internet
After purchasing the Tavernier Blue, Louis XIV hired Jean Pitau to recut the crudely-shaped triangular stone in 1678. Source: Internet
But the exact rock known as the French Blue was never seen again, since it almost certainly was recut during this decades-long period of anonymity, probably into two pieces, and the larger one became the Hope Diamond. Source: Internet
At some point, Winston also had the Hope Diamond's bottom facet slightly recut to increase its brilliance. Source: Internet
Feeling the final cut was too long, Warner Bros. recut it drastically for the American market, abandoning its flashback structure for a linear narrative. Source: Internet
Meanwhile, Colin Graves, the outgoing chairman of the England and Wales Cricket Board, has said the International Cricket Council can "recut the pot" of financial distributions handed to all nations, ensuring the future of all 12 full member countries. Source: Internet