reemergence

Examples

• All

• The changes on Europe's eastern periphery have been reinforced by the reemergence of Russia as a significant regional and international actor.

  Academic text (2006)

• Its reemergence was a response to the Republicans' success in forging a Contract with America.

  Academic text (1998)

• The growth of urban employment in the private sector has brought about the reemergence of the labor market in China.

  Academic text (2001)

• Perhaps even the survivors would not want to block its reemergence.

  Academic text (1997)

• Is the world seeing the reemergence of Russia as a global heavyweight?

  Academic text (2010)

• Despite the reemergence of economic stability, however, economic restructuring in Hong Kong will need more time.

  Academic text (2001)

• I hope to live long enough to see the reemergence of stakeholder capitalism over stockholder capitalism.

  Blog text (26)

• The presence of economic winners and losers in a country accustomed to social equality will prompt a reemergence of egalitarian values.

  Academic text (1997)

• The reemergence of such practices and German indifference to world opinion concerning these acts is profoundly ominous.

  Academic text (1998)

• The recent news about the pandemic highlights the reemergence of various health concerns that had been forgotten.

Synonyms

C

comeback

vsreemergence

152 3.7

A return to a former successful career by a famous person

is used for any return after absence not only prominent personal returns

R

revival

vsreemergence

52 4.2

A return of interest or activity after a time of decline

is used for any return after absence not only renewed popularity

R

resurgence

vsreemergence

39 6.6

A new rise in activity or interest after a quiet period

describes return without focusing on increase in interest or activity

R

resurrection

vsreemergence

15 6.6

Bringing something back into use after a long time of not being used

describes appearing or becoming active again rather than being formally restored

R

revitalization

vsreemergence

• US

14 5.8

Making a place or community active and healthy again

focuses on a single act of appearing rather than a long process

R

reappearance

vsreemergence

7 3.7

The time when someone or something comes back into sight after being away

emphasizes return that can include active importance not only simple appearance

R

reintroduction

vsreemergence

6 4.1

Bringing something or someone back after a time away

is about returning by appearing or becoming active rather than being formally put back

R

reawakening

vsreemergence

3 4.1

A return of activity or interest after a time of rest

is about returning to activity or importance rather than inner awareness

R

reestablishment

vsreemergence

2 4.6

Making something exist or work again after it stopped

focuses on appearing or becoming active rather than formally restoring existence

R

reactivation

vsreemergence

1 4.2

Bringing something that was inactive back into use

describes returning to activity on its own or after absence not just being made active

R

reoccurrence

vsreemergence

• Specialized

1 6.2

The return of a disease or symptom after a time when the person gets better

means any kind of return after absence not limited to medical cases

R

reignition

vsreemergence

6.7

A new rise of interest or activity after a quiet period

describes return without stressing renewed enthusiasm or emotion

R

reviviscence

vsreemergence

• Specialized

9.9

A return to life, being awake, or normal activity

covers return to activity generally not only return to life or consciousness

Antonyms

D

disappearance

65 3.7

A person or thing not seen where it was before

How Noticeable

resurgence

39 6.6

reemergence

4 5.5

reappearance

7 3.7

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology