reappraise
1reappraise — UK US /ˌriːəˈpreɪz/ verb ► [I or T] to examine a situation or activity again in order to make changes to it, for example in order to make it more modern or effective: »The recent downturn in stock markets around the world has made people… …
2reappraise — index reassess Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
3reappraise — [rē΄ə prāz′] vt. reappraised, reappraising to make a fresh appraisal of; reconsider reappraisal n …
4reappraise — [[t]ri͟ːəpre͟ɪz[/t]] reappraises, reappraising, reappraised VERB If you reappraise something such as an idea or a plan, you think carefully about it and decide whether it needs to be changed. [FORMAL] [V n] It did not persuade them to abandon the …
5reappraise — re|ap|praise [ˌri:əˈpreız] v [T] to examine something again in order to consider whether you should change it or your opinion of it = ↑reassess ▪ People began to reappraise their values. >reappraisal n [U and C] …
6reappraise — verb (T) to examine something again in order to consider whether you should change your opinion of it: The time had come to reappraise their economic strategy. reappraisal noun (C, U) …
7reappraise — v.t., reappraised, reappraising. * * * …
8reappraise — verb appraise again …
9reappraise — v. reevaluate, estimate again, reassess …
10reappraise — verb appraise again or differently. Derivatives reappraisal noun …