Revise
31revise — re·vise || rɪ vaɪz v. make changes in order to improve something; edit, correct; produce an updated or corrected version n. act of making changes, alteration; proof sheet made to verify changes made and check for additional errors …
32revise — verb 1》 examine and improve or amend (written or printed matter). ↘reconsider and alter in the light of further evidence. 2》 Brit. reread work done previously to improve one s knowledge, typically for an examination. noun Printing a proof… …
33revise — I. v. a. 1. Review, re examine, reconsider. 2. Alter, amend, review. II. n. Revision, re examination, correction …
34revise — verb 1 (T) to change your opinions, plans etc because of new information or ideas: I ve revised my opinion of Bill he s much more intelligent than I thought. | Our original forecast of this year s profits has now been revised upwards. (=we think… …
35revise — verb 1) she revised her opinion Syn: reconsider, review, reexamine, reassess, reevaluate, reappraise, rethink; change, alter, modify 2) the editor revised the text Syn: amend, emend …
36revise — v 1. amend, alter, change; correct, rectify, right, straighten out; (all of opinions, beliefs, etc.) reconsider, review, reappraise. 2. rewrite, redraft, rework; update, bring up to date; edit, emend, emendate; retouch, revamp, overhaul, doctor,… …
37revise — re·vise …
38revise — [rɪˈvaɪz] verb 1) [T] to change, improve, or make additions to something a revised draft of the treaty[/ex] 2) [I/T] British to study your notes and information again in order to prepare for an examination …
39revise — Ho oponopono hou, ho ololi hou …
40revise — /rɪ vaɪz/ verb to change something which has been calculated or planned ● Sales forecasts are revised annually. ● The chairman is revising his speech to the AGM …
