revisit

British  

/ riːˈvɪzɪt /

verb

1. to visit again

2. to re-examine (a topic or theme) after an interval, with a view to making a fresh appraisal

---

Explanation

If you revisit a city, you travel there for a second (or subsequent) time. If you revisit the idea of learning German, you reconsider it. To literally revisit a place is simply to go there again: "I can't wait to revisit New York City — I didn't get to see the Statue of Liberty this time!" You'll find this verb used even more often to mean "consider again, or from a different perspective." So you could revisit New York, and also revisit your plan to see the Statue of Liberty, deciding to see a Broadway play instead.

Example Sentences

Feldman considers “Passing Strange” a part of the Playhouse’s ongoing effort to revisit landmark American musicals.

From Los Angeles Times • May 7, 2026

Other auto makers might want to revisit the idea.

From Barron's • May 3, 2026

Courts and bar authorities should also revisit fee reasonableness in high-volume, low-complexity matters where lawyering is minimal.

From The Wall Street Journal • Apr. 30, 2026

“We expect to come very close to $40,000 in 2026, and we do not expect costs to decrease over the next eight years before Medicare, so we will need to revisit the budget.”

From MarketWatch • Apr. 28, 2026

He loaded the photos from his personal camera to revisit the scene.

From "A Deadly Wandering: A Mystery, a Landmark Investigation, and the Astonishing Science of Attention in the Digital Age" by Matt Richtel