to relook
- verb
- Decamp has to relook at their business model and start looking toward the future.
- need to relook
- want to relook
- time to relook
Yeah, I mean, you know that I think, I think the being separated from my kids forced a, you know, forced me to relook at everything.
- Yeah, I mean, you know that I think, I think the being separated from my kids forced a, you know, forced me to relook at everything.
- And as entrepreneurs, how do we actually really relook at our business model and what we're doing from it when we've got all these AI tools?
Examples
-
Yeah, I mean, you know that I think, I think the being separated from my kids forced a, you know, forced me to relook at everything.
-
Yes, if I spend a bunch of time and read the entire article and then relook at the figures, going back very often, I can usually get it.
Blog text (21) -
Microsoft needs to relook at this.
Blog text (8) -
I just relooked at your fridge and totally was on my last nerve. I do understand.
Blog text (18) -
And correspondingly the the companies, corporations are relooking at what they're spending for learning.
-
This project motivated other management to relook at clinic paperwork (registration, sliding scale discount, etc.).
Academic text (2013) -
We need to relook at our traditional interpretations of Bible prophecy and evaluate them based on current geopolitical realities, or we will miss what God is doing.
Blog text (4) -
But years after Georgia courts had refused to relook at the case, Cook got one more chance to question Kidd under oath in a federal habeas proceeding.
Academic text (2009) -
If anything, I would relook at REVENGE OF THE SITH and ask if those same condemnations you throw at Sam's choices don't all apply to that monumental dud!
Blog text (4) -
In light of new evidence, the researchers will relook at their previous findings.
Synonyms
To examine something again to check details or make changes
To think carefully about something before making a decision
To think again about a choice and possibly change it
To think again about something to decide if you should change it
To return to an idea or topic to think about it again
To pause and think again about a situation to see the bigger picture
To read something again to understand or enjoy it better
To think about a decision again to see if it should change
Think about something again to decide if it should change
To check something again to make sure it is correct
To look at something again to make a new decision
To examine something again using new information to check for mistakes
To look into something again to find new facts or fix mistakes
Look at something again to decide how valuable or important it is
To look at something again to check for problems or changes
To think again about something to decide how important it is
Read notes or papers again to find mistakes
To look at something again to find new information
Antonyms
How Thorough
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Relook comes from re- 'again' plus look 'to see', so to relook is to look at or consider something again. That's why it means to re-examine or review something before making a decision.