retrack
/riˈtræk/
verb
- To track again; to follow or monitor something once more, especially after losing the trail or signal.
- After the software update, the app could retrack the user's location more accurately.
- The hiker used his compass to retrack the path he had taken earlier.
- The radar system lost the plane for a moment but quickly managed to retrack it.
- To go back over a route or path that was previously traveled.
- The explorer had to retrack the same trail because the bridge ahead was out.
- We decided to retrack our steps through the forest to find the lost camera.
- If you get lost, it's often best to retrack the way you came.
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