start over

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

Example Sentences

“The beautiful thing about the postseason is that once we get to the postseason, everything starts at zero. You can have a bad year and you flip the script and you start over in the postseason. You have a good postseason, help the team win, and nobody ever remembers what you did in the regular season.”

From Los Angeles Times

The error would be for Americans to be surprised when the boulder rolls back down – shocked that there was no progress and that everyone has to start over again.

From Salon

It was a decision made by Russell, who believed his school needed to start over.

From Los Angeles Times

Sheard is either a glutton for punishment or determined to prove his worth no matter how many times Narbonne has to start over.

From Los Angeles Times

The resulting mess, he said, left him with no choice but to start over with a clean pate.

From Los Angeles Times