rewatch

[ verb ree-woch; noun ree-woch ]

verb (used with object)

1. to view (a television program, movie, video clip, etc.) again, having already seen it at least once:

   I’m rewatching the first two seasons of the show before season three premieres next month.

noun

1. (of a television program, movie, video clip, etc.) an additional or subsequent viewing:

   The only thing this reboot did was convince me that the original trilogy deserved a rewatch.

Word History and Origins

Origin of rewatch¹

First recorded in 1840–45 (referring to books being reviewed and reprinted); 1990–95 for current senses; re- ( def ) + watch ( def )

Example Sentences

It’s comfort food, says Haley McIntosh, who co-costs the “Gilmore to Say” rewatch podcast with Tara Llewellyn.

From Los Angeles Times

But when Lenz, who prefers to go by her middle name, Joy, offhandedly mentioned the group last year in the show’s rewatch podcast, “Drama Queens,” joking with co-hosts Sophia Bush and Hilarie Burton that she should write a book about it, it made headlines.

From Los Angeles Times

Foster said he would have to rewatch the game to see if Martin had done enough to put himself in the running for another start.

From Los Angeles Times

Foster intimated that Garbers would retain his starting job going forward, adding that he would have to rewatch the game to see if Martin had done enough to make it a competition.

From Los Angeles Times

“We want you to know that we see all of your comments and we know how excited you all are for the rewatch, but before we get into that we do think it’s important that we say something about Stephen Collins,” Mitchell, who played Lucy on the show, began the segment.

From Los Angeles Times