start over

Idioms  

1. Begin again, as in This article is no good; I'll have to start over. [Early 1900s]

---

Example Sentences

Still, I have faith we’ll get up and start over.

From Los Angeles Times

“The acorn is a metaphor, and I think that’s kind of where we all are right now, we have to start over, we have to start small, and eventually we’ll get back to where we were,” Sanford said.

From Los Angeles Times

This gives them a head start over Eli Lilly whose orforglipron pills are expected to gain approval in the first quarter of next year before a roll-out in the second quarter.

From MarketWatch

“I’ve been waiting since my 20s to be able to start over, and do I want to blow that?”

From Los Angeles Times

Ms Machiek says her theory test certificate expires at the end of the month, and if she cannot book a practical test in time, she will have to start over, which she cannot afford.

From BBC