refetch
/riːˈfɛtʃ/verb
1 [with object] To bring back (now rare ). Formerly also: †to bring to life again ( obsolete ).
2 [with object] Computing. To retrieve (an instruction or data) again from memory, especially repeatedly.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Samuel Daniel (?1563–1619), poet and historian. From re- + fetch.
- whole cloth
- whole-color
- whole-colored
- whole-colour
- whole-coloured
- wholecrop
- whole culverin
- whole-eared
- whole-earther
- whole-eyed
- whole-feathered
- wholefood
- whole-footed
- wholefully
- whole-genome
- wholegrain
- whole-grain mustard
- wholehearted
- wholeheartedly
- wholeheartedness
- whole hog
- whole-hogger
- whole-hoggery
- whole-hogging
- whole-hoggism