re-emerge

British  

verb

1. to emerge or appear again; resurface

   to re-emerge as a threat

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Example Sentences

Rave culture is re-emerging as a dominant cultural force, driven by a collective desire for optimism and shared physical experience.

From The Wall Street Journal

Alexis de Tocqueville compared the recovery of the ancien régime’s laws and methods to rivers that, having gone underground, re-emerge “at another point in new surroundings.”

From The Wall Street Journal

She has since re-emerged to a limited extent in public, saying she that she was well and living as she wished.

From BBC

But then, roughly eight decades later, his name re-emerged in British military records.

From BBC

The process of appointing his replacement garnered ridicule as candidates were in and out like a managerial Hokey Cokey, all before Danny Rohl re-emerged to take charge after earlier withdrawing from the race.

From BBC