Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - review

 I. noun  Etymology: Middle English reveue, from Middle French, from feminine past participle of revoir to see again, reexamine, from Old French reveoir, from re- + veoir, veeir to see — more at view  Date: 15th century  1.  a. a formal military inspection  b. a military ceremony honoring a person or an event  2. revision 1a  3. a general survey (as of the events of a period)  4. an act or the process of ~ing  5. judicial reexamination (as of the proceedings of a lower tribunal by a higher)  6.  a. a critical evaluation (as of a book or play)  b. a magazine devoted chiefly to ~s and essays  7.  a. a retrospective view or survey (as of one's life)  b.  (1) renewed study of material previously studied  (2) an exercise facilitating such study  8. revue  II. verb  Etymology: in sense 1 of verbt., from re- + view; in other senses, from 1~  Date: 1576  transitive verb  1. to view or see again  2. to examine or study again; especially to reexamine judicially  3. to look back on ; take a retrospective view of ~ the past  4.  a. to go over or examine critically or deliberately ~ed the results of the study  b. to give a critical evaluation of ~ a novel  5. to hold a ~ of ~ troops  intransitive verb  1. to study material again ; make a ~ ~ for a test  2. to write ~s  • ~able adjective