reapprehension

/ˌɹiːˌæpɹɪˈhɛnʃən/

Etymology

re- + apprehension

reapprehension means The act of apprehending again; a second or renewed apprehension. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 100 out of 100.

noun

The act of apprehending again; a second or renewed apprehension.“The Duke of Lancaster, though excepted in the same, yet in the behalfe of his friends, was not a little offended with the Bishops doings for justifying these leude persons, and making the Church a sanctuary for Rebells and Traytors, and his excommunications, a scourge to punish the Kings Officers for doing their duties in reapprehending these fugitives;”
A reconsideration or new understanding of something previously known or misunderstood.“It will wear the cloak of humility; it will speak so plausibly, that it oftener meets with approbation than with that reapprehension which is its due.”