"Reappraising" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To reappraise means to reevaluate or reassess something, such as an opinion, a situation, or a decision, often in a new or different way. It involves rethinking and reconsidering one's thoughts, feelings, or perspectives on a particular thing, in order to gain a fresh or deeper understanding or insight.
To apply again, usually to something that has previously been applied, often in a similar situation; re- or again use something, typically a substance, on a surface.
To appoint or reappoint means to give someone a position or job or to appoint someone for a second time or to appoint them again for the same position they previously held.
Reappointed means to be assigned or confirmed in the same position or office again. It is usually used when an employee or official is rehired or reinstated in the same role they previously held, often after a break or after leaving the position previously.
A reappraisal is the process of re-evaluating or reassessing something, often in a new or different light, after originally making a judgment or opinion about it. It involves reassessing the value, worth, or significance of something, often based on new information, new circumstances, or a change in one's perspective.<br><br>Synonyms: reevaluation, reassessment, reevaluation, revision, review.<br><br>Example: "After further research, the company's valuation was subject to reappraisal, leading to a significant increase in its stock price."
The rear-view refers to the area or view behind something, especially the back of a vehicle. The term often refers to the rear window or mirrors of a car, truck, or other vehicle which provides a view of the road and surroundings behind the vehicle.
the back or latter part of something<br><br>or to direct a vehicle so that it turns to the left in its direction of motion<br><br>Example: I stood at the rear of the stage.