retrial

noun
UK /ˌriːˈtraɪəl/
US /ˌriːˈtraɪəl/

A retrial is when a court decides to hear a case all over again.

The judge ordered a retrial after new evidence was found.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. The act of trying something again after it has failed.

After the failed experiment, the team planned a retrial with a new method.

3. A fresh attempt or test of something previously attempted.

The retrial of the software showed the bug was fixed.

4. In law, a second hearing of a case by the same or a different court.

The appellate court sent the case back for a retrial.