reemerge

American  

[ree-i-murj] / ˌri ɪˈmɜrdʒ /

verb (used without object)

reemerged, reemerging

1. to emerge again after a period of being dormant, out of sight, etc.

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Other Word Forms

• reemergence noun
• reemergent adjective

Example Sentences

And to see her sort of reemerge with this project in particular, which is so powerful and so specific, it would be really exciting — as great as it is to see Rose being rightfully recognized — to see Mary get some attention as well.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s been running since late summer at Heritage Square Museum, and will reemerge this fall at West Hollywood’s Petit Ermitage Hotel beginning Oct.

From Los Angeles Times

XJW: I feel like I couldn’t have imagined another way to reemerge into the world, after the pandemic.

From Los Angeles Times

If the native plants reemerge, the salmon return, and there still remains a coast that families could safely access and enjoy, perhaps this new highway — however bold, however different — could show California that it is possible, that it isn’t absurd, to build toward a future where nature and modern human needs could finally coexist.

From Los Angeles Times

Among the many melancholy pleasures of this novel is that Walter synthesizes that desire many of us feel — and mostly resist — to crawl under the covers and not reemerge for a few decades, to nurse a “bone-deep sorrow.”

From Los Angeles Times