recheck
verb[Toften passive]
(alsore-check)uk/ˌriːˈtʃek/us/ˌriːˈtʃek/tochecksomething again:
Editors shouldcheckand re-checkreportsforaccuracy.
Nurseryemployeeswere beingcontinuallyobservedandperiodicallyrechecked.
- Images were rechecked forconsistencypriortoprocessingdata.
- Twoweekslater,inspectorsre-checked theworkand it still did notmeetsafetystandards.
- Effects last 20 to 30days, so recheck the patient'scalciumlevelsthreeweeksaftertreatment.
Testing, checking and experimenting
- artefact
- assay
- calibrate
- calibration
- check out
- crucible
- experimenter
- factorial
- feeler
- inoculate
- inoculation
- inspect
- putsomethingto the testidiom
- reinspect
- reinspection
- resample
- rescreen
- road test
- screening
- welfare check
recheck
noun[C]
uk/ˈriː.tʃek/us/ˈriː.tʃek/a second, third, etc.check:
Theyperformrechecks at leastonceevery fiveyears.
ThecompanyfacesanAugust31deadlinefor the re-check.
- If there is anydischargefrom thewound, you shouldcallthesurgerystaffassoonaspossibletoarrangea re-check.
- An 85yearoldladywith alegulcerreturnedfor a recheckvisit.
- Do we need tobringthecatback for rechecks every so often?
Testing, checking and experimenting
- artefact
- assay
- calibrate
- calibration
- check out
- crucible
- experimenter
- factorial
- feeler
- inoculate
- inoculation
- inspect
- putsomethingto the testidiom
- reinspect
- reinspection
- resample
- rescreen
- road test
- screening
- welfare check