relook

English

Etymology

From re- +‎ look.

Noun

relook (plural relooks)

1. An additional look or examination.
   • 2003 July 17, John Schwartz, “Shuttle Investigator Faults NASA for Complacency Over Safety”, in New York Times, retrieved 18 June 2015:

     General Deal said that the interviews were showing widespread dissatisfaction with the quality assurance programs at NASA. […] "It's time for a relook."

Translations

An additional look or examination

Verb

relook (third-person singular simple present relooks, present participle relooking, simple past and past participle relooked)

1. To look again.
   • 2010 July 6, Deborah Fuller, quoted in Leslie Kaufman, “Agency Agreed Wildlife Risk From Oil Was ‘Low’”, New York Times, p. A14:

     Obviously, we are going to relook at all these numbers for upcoming consultations.

Translations

To look again

• French: reregarder (fr)
• Spanish: remirar (es)

Anagrams

• kooler, Looker, looker