remodèlent

Remodèlent is the third-person plural present indicative form of the French verb remodèler, meaning they remodel or redesign. It is used to describe action carried out by multiple subjects—people, organizations, or systems—engaged in altering the form, structure, or appearance of something.

Grammatically, remodèlent follows the regular -er verb conjugation pattern in the present tense, with the ending -ent signaling third-person plural. The stem remodèl- comes from remodèler, a form built from re- (again, anew) and modèl (model or shape); the spelling and pronunciation reflect standard French orthography for similar -eler verbs.

Use cases include architecture, urban planning, interior design, and software development, where teams repeatedly adjust designs to achieve new requirements. Examples: Les architectes remodèlent la façade du musée, meaning “The architects are remodeling the museum façade.” Les équipes de développement remodèlent l’interface utilisateur pour améliorer l’expérience, meaning “The development teams remodel the user interface to improve the experience.”

Related terms include remodéliser (to remodel again) and remodeler (to remodel in a general sense) as well as modéliser (to model). The form remodèlent thus functions as a grammatical inflection rather than a standalone noun or concept, but it is often encountered in discussions of design, construction, and product development in French.