reimaginer

See also: réimaginer

English

Etymology

From reimagine +‎ -er.

Noun

reimaginer (plural reimaginers)

1. One who reimagines.
   • 1973, The Arnoldian, volume 5, page 6:

     Jesus' understanding the figurative meaning of the Old Testament makes him the redeemer of that text — and our redeemer, for we cannot be alive spiritually except as interpreters of the old texts, as antithetical reimaginers of the nonliteral […]

   • 2002, Los Angeles Magazine, volume 47, number 10, page 70:

     We have our share of visionaries, artisans, and wheel reimaginers; we have more than our share of tinkerers and fools.

   • 2012, David Palumbo-Liu, The Deliverance of Others: Reading Literature in a Global Age‎^[1], page 76:

     But the writer's role there is not simply one of inhabitant, but also one of diagnostician, critic, and reimaginer.