noun

remade

ree-MAYD

Remade (noun) means a golf ball that has been rebuilt or refurbished from used or reclaimed materials, sold as a cheaper alternative to new balls. Example: “He kept a sleeve of remades in his bag for practice rounds so he wouldn't lose an expensive new ball.”

noun

A golf ball that has been rebuilt or refurbished from used or reclaimed materials, sold as a cheaper alternative to new balls.

"He kept a sleeve of remades in his bag for practice rounds so he wouldn't lose an expensive new ball."

How to Use Remade

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishA recycled golf ball, not the past tense of the verb "remake" in this noun sense.

Word Forms

remades plural

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.

Test yourself on “remade” A quick quiz — meaning, synonyms & usage →

Fill the Gap

Can you complete this real example?

He kept a sleeve of _____ in his bag for practice rounds so he wouldn't lose an expensive new ball.

Rhymes for remade

Ade made jade wade fade sade Bade Cade Dade trade blade spade

See all rhymes for remade →

Frequently Asked Questions

What does “remade” mean?

The word “remade” means a golf ball that has been rebuilt or refurbished from used or reclaimed materials, sold as a cheaper alternative to new balls. In plain terms, a recycled golf ball, not the past tense of the verb "remake" in this noun sense.

How do you pronounce “remade”?

“Remade” is pronounced ree-MAYD (/ɹiːˈmeɪd/ in IPA).

How do you use “remade” in a sentence?

Here is “remade” used in a sentence: “He kept a sleeve of remades in his bag for practice rounds so he wouldn't lose an expensive new ball.”

What part of speech is “remade”?

“Remade” is a noun.