Synonyms of reassessed

reassessed

verb

past tense of reassess

as in assessed

to think about (something) again in order to decide whether to change your opinion or judgment of it

The doctor reassessed the injury.

She convinced him to reassess the issue.

Related Words

• assessed
• evaluated
• reevaluated
• determined
• discovered
• reappraised
• appraised
• estimated
• revalued
• analyzed
• valued
• deemed
• settled
• tested
• decided
• ascertained
• judged
• adjudged
• learned
• rated
• rejudged
• valuated
• guesstimated
• set
• priced
• surveyed
• prized
• assayed
• underestimated
• misjudged
• undervalued
• transvaluated
• transvalued
• misprized
• misesteemed

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of reassessed

Tech stocks sold off for much of last week as investors reassessed AI valuations as doubts about returns on massive spending were compounded by weak post-IPO show from SpaceX and reports that OpenAI may delay its listing. — Aditya Soni, USA Today, 29 June 2026

Interim manager Chad Tracy said Mayer and Kiner-Falefa had imaging done, and Kiner-Falefa’s stress reaction is worse than Mayer’s, but both have been prescribed a period of rest before they’ll be reassessed. — Jen McCaffrey, New York Times, 26 June 2026

The weakness that began in technology stocks spread through Asia and Europe on Tuesday, while precious metals also came under pressure as investors reassessed the path of interest rates. — Justina Lee, CNBC, 24 June 2026

From now on, what historians once formulated as hypotheses can be tested, visualized, and sometimes even reassessed through AI. — Roberto Prieto, Variety, 17 June 2026

Because of the damage, the property had to be reassessed to reevaluate its value. — Sacbee.com, 11 June 2026

Goods typically can’t be reassessed after that point. — Mae Anderson, Fortune, 9 June 2026

But Gibbard appreciates how fans have reassessed Plans similarly years later. — Ilana Kaplan, PEOPLE, 8 June 2026

The Cook Political Report has recently reassessed both of their races, deeming the Republicans only slightly favored to hold their Senate seat, and the governor’s race a toss-up. — Elaine Godfrey, The Atlantic, 3 June 2026