to revote
- verb
- /ˌriːˈvoʊt/
- The Scottish National Party, the Labour Party, the Liberal Democrats and the Greens all revoted to refuse consent.
Examples
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At any time that the citizens of Oregon felt the federal government was no longer imposing on the Constitution, we could revote to again join the Union under a new agreement.
Blog text (23) -
The committee decided to revote on the proposed legislation after concerns were raised about the initial results.
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After the controversial decision, the board agreed to revote to ensure everyone's opinion was considered.
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Voters were given the chance to revote after a mistake was discovered in the ballot counting process.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Revote is formed from re- 'again' plus vote, so to revote simply means to 'vote again'. That's why a group may revote when they need to correct a mistake or get a clearer result.