redrawn

Redrawn is the past participle of redraw. The simple past form is redrew. It is used to describe something that has been drawn again or revised. The term derives from red- (again) plus draw, and follows the standard English pattern for the verb draw, with irregular past forms.

In art and illustration, redrawing involves revising lines, correcting errors, or updating a drawing for clarity or alternative styling. It is common in concept art, comics, and publishing, where panels or illustrations may be redrawn for a new edition or to ensure consistency with a revised character design.

In cartography and graphic design, redrawn maps or diagrams reflect new data, changed boundaries, or a redesigned layout. In animation and film, redrawn frames are used to improve fidelity or to bring a sequence into alignment with updated art directions.

In computing and user interfaces, redraw refers to the act of repainting parts of the display; a graphic that has been redrawn may appear after changes or animation. In general usage, redrawn emphasizes a revision rather than an original version.