re-examine

/ ˌriːɪɡˈzæmɪn /

verb

1. to examine again
2. law to examine (one's own witness) again upon matters arising out of his cross-examination

Derived Forms

• ˌre-exˈaminable, adjective
• ˌre-exˌamiˈnation, noun
• ˌre-exˈaminer, noun

Example Sentences

“The city just needs to re-examine this whole 19th-century burial process,” Hunt, told the New York Times.

From The Daily Beast

The public has generously granted the president more time to re-examine his strategy in Afghanistan.

From The Daily Beast

Vibert took up again the comic paper which he had laid down, and pretended to re-examine the pictures.

From Project Gutenberg

However, "from motives of a public nature," the Supreme Court would "re-examine" the grounds of its former decision.

From Project Gutenberg

This doubt will lead us to re-examine the reasoning of Berkeley and of Kant, and see if it be well constructed.

From Project Gutenberg

I want you to run a new basic survey, ignoring the old one still in operation, to re-examine the check points on our graphs.

From Project Gutenberg

For some little while longer did the young party examine and re-examine and talk of their own and each other's treasures.

From Project Gutenberg