0 past participle, past simple of second-guess
2 to criticize someone's actions or an event after it has happened:
I find it difficult to see how circuit judges can be second-guessed by the commissioner, but that is by the by.
It is definitely the case that teachers feel that they are being second-guessed and that their authority is being undermined.
He could not do that effectively if his decisions on levels of service were second-guessed by the regulator.
One cannot hold those people accountable if they are second-guessed by someone else.
It made recommendations which almost second-guessed the tragedy that was about to happen.
If the assembly is already party to the decision, or has second-guessed the mayor's decision, how can it then exercise an independent scrutiny function?
It was he who decided that the panel should not have its decisions regularly second-guessed.
The implication of that is that he is contemplating that it will be second-guessed.
