recur
verb (used without object), re·curred, re·cur·ring.
Origin of recur
Examples from the Web for recur
Contemporary Examples of recur
Stephen Fry will recur as British Prime Minister Alastair Davies.
But he had undergone a major arm operation last season—the sort that, it is feared, could recur with overexertion.
“A psychotic episode could recur if he were released back into the community,” said the psychologist, Douglas Coggins.
Such situations will likely recur throughout much of the country in the general-election campaign.
Historical Examples of recur
I recur to it here as a plausible suggestion only, in connection with my theme.
'Tis Sixty Years SinceCharles Francis Adams
I trust that you will not be offended if I recur to the subject of the New House.
Vivian GreyEarl of Beaconsfield, Benjamin Disraeli
Pronouns, prepositions, conjunctions may or rather must recur in successive lines.
CratylusPlato
Mark my words, there will soon be a new phase or an old one will recur.
War Letters of a Public-School BoyPaul Jones.
It is most likely that the court will not recur to capital punishment again.
Tom Burke Of "Ours", Volume I (of II)Charles James Lever