revisit
v.v. to look at or talk about something again, especially to see if you want to change your mind.
v. to consider or examine a topic, idea, or location again, often with the intent of reassessing a previous decision.
We should revisit this plan next month.
The committee decided to revisit the budget proposal after the new financial reports were released.
While the initial policy seemed effective, the board agreed to revisit the matter in six months to ensure no unforeseen negative consequences had emerged.
From Middle English revisite, from Middle French revisiter and Latin revīsitāre. By surface analysis, re + visit.
Transitive; takes a direct object which is usually an abstract noun like 'topic', 'issue', or 'decision'.
revisit back to the idearevisit the ideaThe prefix 're-' already means 'again' or 'back', making 'back to' redundant.