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relook

American  
[ree-look] / ˌriˈlʊk /
Or re-look

verb (used without object)

relooked, relooking
  1. to look again; to examine or consider something again.


noun

relooks plural
  1. another look; an act of examining or considering something again.

Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

"I do think now with climate change and, with the amount of big weather events that we're getting, that we do have to relook at flood defences."

From BBC Nov. 16, 2025

"International institutions need to recognise changing realities, relook at their priorities," Modi said, adding it was critical to ensure the representation of voices.

From Reuters Sep. 3, 2023

That was really fun to just kind of relook at the world again.

From The Verge Apr. 14, 2022

The increase is “really going to cost us, as a non-profit, to relook our whole portfolio and how we conduct business,” he said.

From Seattle Times Jun. 25, 2021

“This whole industry has had to relook at itself during this time,” said Lauren Consiglio, vice president of U.S. marketing and global programs for Dermalogica, a Carson-based skincare brand that works with influencers.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 17, 2020

“There are a few rules that are in the playbook that maybe should be relooked at,” Raiders coach Jack Del Rio said.

From Seattle Times Dec. 29, 2017

“We’re absolutely relooking at all of our security plans, but we always have a very robust security plan in place,” Television Academy president and chief executive Maury McIntyre told Variety on Thursday.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 14, 2025

"This new younger generation - that is now being referred to as the 'hustler generation' - is not proposing a serious relooking at Kenyan politics," he says.

From BBC Aug. 25, 2021

You need to start working from a zero base instead of a 3,000 base, because your efficiencies go way down when you have to keep rethinking and relooking.

From Washington Post Jun. 13, 2012

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