retrack
/ˌriːˈtrak/verb
1 [with object] To retrace (a course, period of time, etc.); to follow (one's track) again.
2 [no object] To go back, to retrace one's steps.
3To replace (a train or its wheels) on the track after a derailment.
4To lay new track for (a railway line, etc.).
Origin
Late 18th century. From re- + track.
- goodby
- goodbye
- goodbyeing
- good-byer
- goodbyer
- goodbying
- good call (or bad call)
- good cause
- good cheer
- good cholesterol
- good-class
- good cop, bad cop
- good-daughter
- good day
- gooddeed
- good doer
- good-doing
- good-eating
- good-enough
- good-enough Morgan
- good-enough mother
- good even
- good evening
- good fairy
- good faith