1. relook - Noun
2. relook - Verb
relook (plural relooks)
An additional look or examination.
relook (third-person singular simple present relooks, present participle relooking, simple past and past participle relooked)
To look again.
Words are not (except in their own little corner) facts or things: we need therefore to prise them off the world, to hold them apart from and against it, so that we can realize their inadequacies and arbitrariness, and can relook at the world without blinkers. J. L. Austin
Gordon Fairclough (Reporter of Wall Street Journal): So under the new government, do you plan to relook at the country's ties with China? Ranil Wickremesinghe
“All of the things you’d do in the normal day, you have to relook at them to make sure you’re keeping staff and kids safe,” Esplin said. Source: Internet
A terrible crime and a grave injustice that is repeated daily, India needs to relook its self-conception as a ‘growing’ economy when manual scavenging still exists, and people are dying because of it. Source: Internet
As we rapidly progress towards the 2018 Elections, we as a Nation need to urgently relook at our ‘Electoral System’ and decide if that’s how we want to continue to choose our next Government. Source: Internet
I agree that the Nixon-in-China argument is good for seeing Lemma/Abiy as an opportunity to relook at the border. Source: Internet