to reassess
32
3.7
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈsɛs/
:
reconsiderar
- How often do you reassess those goals and make a change?
- need to reassess
- reassess policy
- reassess priorities
And I, I mean, I don't, I haven't reassessed all of that mentality.
- And I, I mean, I don't, I haven't reassessed all of that mentality.
- How does that make you reassess your life at this time?
- Is there an intentional way that you reassess your values?
- The third and most painful, we need to to reassess our attitudes towards immigration.
- So I just like start reassessing all the way, like all these five years in the States.
- Whereas perhaps what I should have done is say, let's step back, let's reassess the new playing field.
- Well, what, what transformed my life and what would transform anybody's life is to reassess their self identity.
- So she was actually forced to use some of her precious time to be reassessed.
- When you face adversity or or things aren't going quite well, you have to reassess who you are.
- But when when the chips are down and when things are tough, they start reassessing everything.
- We're going to talk about defining, reassessing, repairing, and also letting go of toxic relationships.
- You don't keep shaping yourself to a situation, but you bring your whole self into the situation and assess and reassess consistently.
Examples
-
However, using such a social environment also required me to reassess many of my own values as a teacher.
Academic text (2013) -
After the project's failure, the team decided to reassess their strategy to find a better approach.
-
How does that make you reassess your life at this time?
-
I guess I will have to come back and reassess my life.
-
Well, maybe I can reassess my career.
-
I need to take a step back and reassess what I really want.
-
I may have to reassess my own work.
-
I think it's time that we reassess things.
-
It's time to reassess this place.
-
If she made it through this alive, she would have to reassess her entire way of living.
Fiction book (1998)
Synonyms
384
2.6
To examine something again to check details or make changes
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
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
Look at something again to decide how valuable or important it is
To think again about something to decide how important it is
Antonyms
How Thorough
19
3.7
33
5.0
32
3.7
- Literature
252
2.9
227
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reassess joins re- ('again') and assess ('to judge' or 'check'). It literally means to 'judge again', so to reassess something is to check or think about it one more time and maybe change your decision.