revamped

The word 'revamp' is a relatively modern English formation from the early 19th century. It combines the Latin prefix 're-', meaning "again," with the verb 'vamp,' which originally referred to cobblers repairing the front part (the vamp) of a shoe. By the 19th century, 'vamp' had taken on a broader figurative sense of refurbishing or patching up something old. Therefore, 'revamp' literally means to patch up again, logically evolving into its current meaning of giving something a new form or structure, often through extensive changes or improvements.

Structure: re (again) + vamp (to patch or refurbish) - re: Latin origin, a prefix meaning "again" or "back." - vamp: English origin (shortened from "vampire"), used figuratively to mean "to patch up or refurbish something old to give it a new appearance."