re-emerge

British  

verb

1. to emerge or appear again; resurface

   to re-emerge as a threat

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Example Sentences

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

Tensions are sure to mount and traditional fault lines could re-emerge.

From BBC