to reappraise
1
6.7
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈpreɪz/
:
revaluar
- Sooner or later, GOP realists will have to reappraise the party's message rather than shoot its messenger.
- need to reappraise
Finding ways to reappraise tends to be more helpful.
- Finding ways to reappraise tends to be more helpful.
- And that's what somatic tracking does, is it teaches the brain to reappraise these signals, reappraise these sensations as non dangerous.
- They're the ones who reappraise it, tell us it's not so bad and explain exactly why it's not so bad.
- I think of making you reappraise your values and think, look back on you because it makes you look at your life.
Examples
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During the meeting, the team agreed to reappraise the project's budget to ensure it aligns with current market conditions.
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They're the ones who reappraise it, tell us it's not so bad and explain exactly why it's not so bad.
-
I think of making you reappraise your values and think, look back on you because it makes you look at your life.
-
Finding ways to reappraise tends to be more helpful.
-
You know, they say you begin to reappraise your life as your own mortality becomes more apparent.
-
This suggests, among many other things, the need to reappraise traditional understandings of sovereignty.
Academic text (1990) -
We must reappraise our objectives and define those that are of such overriding importance that they must be achieved, if necessary, at the expense of others less essential.
Academic text (1990) -
After reevaluating her career goals, she decided to reappraise her strategies for achieving success.
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As he matured, he began to reappraise his friendships, recognizing which ones truly added value to his life.
Synonyms
227
3.7
To think again about a choice and possibly change it
144
3.4
To think again about something to decide if you should change it
72
3.7
To return to an idea or topic to think about it again
33
5.0
To think about a decision again to see if it should change
32
3.7
Think about something again to decide if it should change
19
3.7
To look at something again to make a new decision
3
4.4
To examine something again using new information to check for mistakes
3
5.3
To consider something again before deciding
1
6.7
To give something a new official worth, often higher, especially for money or assets
To think again about something to decide how important it is
To make a new guess about cost or time after getting new information
Give something a new score after checking it
To find or decide something again after checking it
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reappraise breaks into re- ('again') and appraise, which is related to the everyday word price and means 'value'. So to reappraise something is to check its value again.