revise

IPA: rɪvˈaɪz

A review or a revision.
(printing) A second proof sheet; a proof sheet taken after the first or a subsequent correction.

To review, alter and amend, especially of written material.
(UK, Australia, New Zealand) To look over again (something previously written or learned), especially in preparation for an examination.
(obsolete) To look at again, to reflect on.

Examples of "revise" in Sentences

And when I say "revise," what I actually mean is "rewrite from scratch."
This has happened to me, and often the revise is better than – at least as good as – the original.
Any artist can touch up and "revise" one part of their work for an eon instead of tackling something knew.
Now, Terry has done a complete revise, which is not only up-to-the minute, but more complete than the original.
The Clinton Center has written (and reportedly succeeded) to pressure and influence (intimidate) ABC to "revise" the series.
At the same time, his use of the word "revise" - rather than something more unequivocal - appeared to leave the door open for further bargaining on missile defense.
Instead, union managers will be able to file decades-old, less enlightening disclosure forms while the department considers whether to "revise" (i.e., gut) the current disclosure requirements.
Since, of course, Congress afforded also these loan shark banks whichprimarily wrotemost of those loanswithFannie Mae and Freddie Mac to not only rebundle and resell them to foreign investors, but also to actually sell the loans to other mortgage companies and "revise" them during the life of the loan with simply a "disclosure" as the only citizen protection for then those nonconsensual added clauses and riders.