to reencounter

5.9

To meet someone you know from before after time apart

: reencontrar

When he visited his hometown, he was pleased to reencounter the familiar sights and sounds from his youth.

Examples

At the museum, I had the chance to reencounter the artwork that had inspired me as a young student.
After many years living abroad, she was excited to reencounter her childhood friends at the reunion.
By providing opportunities to encounter and reencounter a topic, the teacher also provided a context for communal construction of meaning.

Academic text (1995)
Chapter sixteen enables readers to reencounter elements.

Academic text (1991)
Kim, his murderer, finds his corpse after having killed him, only to reencounter a living Manneret waiting for her in a room.

Academic text (1995)
Despite its extreme commercialization, in disco, the youth of popular classes reencountered the original roots of rhythm and movement.

Academic text (1991)
During the second half of life, in Jung's view, the ego reencounters alienated non-egoic potentials.

Academic text (1990)
The ego, in making the U-turn toward origins, reencounters alienated psychic and spiritual potentials.

Academic text (1990)
I am reminded of this when reencountering Takala's The Trainee—the lone worker.

Academic text (2012)
On returning to India in 1970, the artist settled in Delhi, the new polemic art hub, and reencountered several of her Bombay colleagues as well as the critic Geeta Kapur.

Academic text (2014)