remake

From re- + make. make comes from Middle English macen, machiæ, macian, macke, mak, make, maken, makiȝe, from Old English macian (“to build, make, work”), from Proto-West Germanic makōn (“to build, make, work”), from mak (“agreeable, comfortable, fit, suitable”), from Proto-Germanic makaz (“agreeable, comfortable, fit, suitable”), from Proto-Indo-European meh₂ǵ-, meh₂ḱ- (“to knead”) or meg- (“to be comfortable, pleasant”). Related to match. 2 Cognate with Scots mak (“to make”), yol maak, maake (“to make”), frr maage, maaki, mååge (“to make”), stq moakje (“to make; to repair; to prepare; to preach; to earn”), West Frisian meitsje (“to make”), gsw mache (“to make; to do”), bar måcha, måchn (“to make; to do; to go; to cause; to play; to matter; to look”), cim machan (“to make”), Dutch and Low German maken (“to make”), German machen (“to make; to do; to go; to cause; to play; to fare; to look”), lb maachen, man (“to make; to do; to take; to equal; to put”), mhn mòchen (“to make”), wym mahha (“to make; to do”), Yiddish מאַכן (“to create, make; to do; to say”); also probably Irish mám (“yoke; duty, obligation; function, service”), Latin mācerō (“to soften; to weaken; to mortify; to torture”), Ancient Greek μάσσω (“to handle, knead; to wipe”), Bulgarian ма́жа (“to smear; to oil”), Czech mazat (“to lubricate; to spread; to smear; to scribble; to erase”), Polish mazać (“to smear; to scribble; to pule, whimper”), Russian ма́зать (“to oil; to paint; to smear; to soil; to miss”), Serbo-Croatian ма̏зати, mȁzati (“to smear; to dirty”), Ukrainian ма́зати (“to smear”), xcl մած (“glued together, joined; coagulated, curdled; adhesive, sticking; compact; dense”), Hindi मचाना (“to cause, raise, wreak”).

Etymology from Wiktionary, CC BY-SA