re-explore
verb[IorT]
(alsoreexplore)uk/ˌriː.ɪkˈsplɔːr/us/ˌriː.ɪkˈsplɔːr/tosearchin orlookat aplaceagain, for a second, third, etc.time, inordertodiscovermore about it:
Hewroteanaccountofreturningto re-explore thecountryheleftin the 1970s.
Ifhealingisslow, it may benecessaryto reexplore thewound.
tothinkortalkabout something again, for a second, third, etc.time:
Collaborating on theprojecthasallowedthem to re-exploretheirfriendship.
If wewanttoremainon thisplanet, we must reexploreourconnectionto theplantsandanimalswhoshareit with us.
Isuggestwe re-explore andseeif there is anyscopeforimprovement.
- They hadstruggledforyearsto getcityhallofficialstocooperatewiththeireffortsto reexplore andreopenthe capital'stunnels.
- When I had theopportunitytomoveback to Manhattan Ieagerlyagreed,excitedtobeginto re-explore New York City.
- Thefollowingweektheyreturnedto thecavesto reexplore.
- Onepatientwas re-explored for postoperativebleeding.
- After thetourand thelecture, we had theopportunityto re-explore all of theareaswe hadlearnedabout.
- She hasbegunto re-explore andreassesstheearliermusic.
Searching
- -seeking
- beachcomb
- beachcomber
- beachcombing
- body search
- bounty hunter
- divine
- hunting ground
- keepyour/aneye out forsomeone/somethingidiom
- leave no stone unturnedidiom
- manhunt
- mudlark
- needle
- scout
- scratch
- search
- seeksomeone/somethingout
- seeker
- shakesomeonedown
- troll
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Thinking and contemplating
Debate & discussion