1. backtrack - Noun
2. backtrack - Verb
retrace one's course
Source: WordNetNever forget the power of silence, that massively disconcerting pause which goes on and on and may at last induce an opponent to babble and backtrack nervously. Lance Morrow
It's nice to be able to backtrack and not be embarrassed by the music you used to listen to. Will Oldham
The hikers got into a storm and had to turn back Source: Internet
As part of the process, Stevenson has to backtrack the evidence, prove McMillian's evidence and expose the racism involved. Source: Internet
As a kid, it's not so much that I ignored the order of series, is that I was constantly without realizing it reading 2nd or 3rd books and then having to backtrack. Source: Internet
However, these Judean rebels ultimately decided that it was better to live under a terrible Jewish king than backtrack to a Seleucid ruler. Source: Internet