Synonyms for reconsider
ˌri kənˈsɪd ərre·con·sid·er

Princeton's WordNet

1. reconsiderverb

   consider again; give new consideration to; usually with a view to changing

   "Won't you reconsider your decision?"

2. reconsiderverb

   consider again (a bill) that had been voted upon before, with a view to altering it

Matched Categories

1. • Consider
   • Legislation

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:3.0 / 5 votes

1. reconsiderverb

   Synonyms:
   review, consider again

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "reconsider":

   rethink, re-examine, revisit, review, reassess, re-consider, revise, re-evaluate, reconsiders, re-think, reexamine, reconsidering, consider

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How to use reconsider in a sentence?

1. Joe Borelli:

   He's the one who's telling us he's not going to charge people with gun crimes and fully prosecute them, according to the law. So it's just lip service from people like him. And unfortunately, that has real-world consequences, every single police action, whether it's a domestic violence response like this or a traffic stop, has the potential of going south. And if police officers are not going to be protected by the law, if the prosecutors are going to go after the people, then we have to reconsider whether it's even worth the risk of sending cops in the first place.

2. President Caner:

   If Nike chooses to apologize to our troops and to our law enforcement officers, then - and only then - will TMU reconsider their brand, in the meanwhile, let us honor true heroes, those who protect us daily, some even sacrificing their own lives. They are the true heroes.

3. Greger Larson:

   Animal domestication is a rare thing and a lot of evidence is required to overturn the assumption that it happened just once in any species, our ancient DNA evidence, combined with the archaeological record of early dogs, suggests that we need to reconsider the number of times dogs were domesticated independently.

4. Omar Terrie:

   It is our sincere hope that GovernorMills and the Maine Legislature will reconsider this legislation next year after they see how it will negatively impact the environment and local businesses and consumers.

5. Isabelle Falque-Pierrotin:

   No one wants data transfers to stop completely, but neither does anyone want information on European citizens, who have certain rights under our laws, to be completely without protection when they leave Europe, we must all comply, including the companies who should reconsider, maybe critically, the organization of their cross-border data flows ... They should ask themselves, are all these transfers justifiable?