Crossword clues for recur
recur
- Happen regularly
- Happen over and over
- Appear at intervals
- Pop up again
- Happen repeatedly
- Appear again
- Happen anew
- Transpire again
- Return to the mind
- Happen more than once
- Come back, in a way
- What unfixed malfunctions usually do
- Take place over and over
- Not just happen once
- Keep going down
- Happen twice
- Happen time and again
- Happen periodically
- Happen over
- Happen multiple times
- Happen again
- Crop up repeatedly
- Crop up anew
- Come up periodically
- Come back in another episode
- Cause déjà vu, perhaps
- Bring about déja vu
- Become chronic
- Arise multiple times
- Happen again and again
- Persist
- Come again?
- Be cyclical
- Come and go
- Come back, as a dream
- Come up again and again
- Arise anew
- Make a comeback
- Keep happening
- Come to mind again
- Go down again, so to speak
- Appear over?
- Cause dГ©jГ vu, perhaps
- What some dreams and themes do
- Come around again
- Show up again
- Happen again (5)
- Crop up again
- What some experiences do
- Come back about worthless dog
- Come back again about aggressive dog
- Repeat section of core curriculum
- Remove dry pieces from red curry - they can repeat
- Regularly come round about a dog
- Happen time after time
- Happen again in playground, initially unexpected result
- Come again, like a nightmare
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Recur \Re*cur"\ (r?*k?r"), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Recurred (-k?rd"); p. pr. & vb. n. Recurring.] [L. recurrere; pref. re- re- + currere to run. See Current.]
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To come back; to return again or repeatedly; to come again to mind.
When any word has been used to signify an idea, the old idea will recur in the mind when the word is heard.
--I. Watts. To occur at a stated interval, or according to some regular rule; as, the fever will recur to-night.
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To resort; to have recourse; to go for help.
If, to avoid succession in eternal existence, they recur to the ``punctum stans'' of the schools, they will thereby very little help us to a more positive idea of infinite duration.
--Locke.Recurring decimal (Math.), a circulating decimal. See under Decimal.
Recurring series (Math.), an algebraic series in which the coefficients of the several terms can be expressed by means of certain preceding coefficients and constants in one uniform manner.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., "recover from illness or suffering;" mid-15c., "to return" (to a place), from Latin recurrere "to return, run back, hasten back," figuratively "revert, recur," from re- "back, again" (see re-) + currere "to run" (see current (adj.)). Originally of persons; application to thoughts, ideas, etc. is recorded from 1620s. Meaning "happen again" is from 1670s. Related: Recurred; recurring.
Wiktionary
vb. 1 (context now rare English) To have recourse (to) someone or something for assistance, support etc. 2 (context intransitive English) To happen again. 3 (context intransitive computing English) To recurse.
WordNet
Usage examples of "recur".
He had recurring flashes of a universal myth cycle explaining, in grand architectonic fashion, the growing informational subtlety that rose out of energy, through matter, through life, through mind, through worldmind and starmind and universal mind.
In consequence of their endlessly varied, constantly recurring, intensely earnest speculations and musings over this contrast of finite restlessness and pain with infinite peace and blessedness, a contrast which constitutes the preaching of their priests, saturates their sacred books, fills their thoughts, and broods over all their life, the Orientals are pervaded with a profound horror of individual existence, and with a profound desire for absorption into the Infinite Being.
When it began to thunder and lighten, however, and to grow black in the northeast, Brith professed recurring symptoms of piety.
Upon the whole, the metempsychosis may be understood, as to its inmost meaning and its final issue, to be either a Development, a Revolution, or a Retribution, a Divine system of development eternally leading creatures in a graduated ascension from the base towards the apex of the creation, a perpetual cycle in the order of nature fixedly recurring by the necessities of a physical fate unalterable, unavoidable, eternal, a scheme of punishment and reward exactly fitted to the exigencies of every case, presided over by a moral Nemesis, and issuing at last in the emancipation of every purified soul into infinite bliss, when, by the upward gravitation of spirit, they shall all have been strained through the successively finer growing filters of the worlds, from the coarse grained foundation of matter to the lower shore of the Divine essence.
The subtle, recurring confusion between illusion and reality that was characteristic of paramnesia fascinated the chaplain, and he knew a number of things about it.
This idea of the banishment or admission of souls, according to their deserts, or according to an elective grace, into an anchored location called hell or heaven, a retributive or rewarding residence for eternity, we shall pass by with few words, because it recurs for fuller examination in other chapters.
Her eyelids drooped, and she fell into her recurring dream of the sleeping dragon, focusing on the smooth scaleless skin of its chest, a patch of whiteness that came to surround her, to draw her into a world of whiteness with the serene constancy of its rhythmic rise and fall, as unvarying and predictable as the ticking of a perfect clock.
I cannot for the life of me fit the recurring facial carbuncles of Karl Marx into my manipulationsnot even, though we know, well after the fact, that agonizing staphylococcus aitreus infections behind that famous beard helped shape twentieth century totalitarianism.
But the moment he found himself at liberty, the critical situation of his affairs, if the Syndic refused to take the bait, recurred to his mind, and harassed him.
It was simply a provision for constantly recurring arbitration, obtained by reference to a changeable, and practically unauthoritative board of judges.
The actions of these machines recur in a regular series, at regular intervals, with the unerringness of circulating decimals.
For, notwithstanding the manifold reasons he had to expect a happy issue to his aim, his imagination was incessantly infected with something that chilled his nerves and saddened his heart, recurring, with quick succession, like the unwearied wave that beats upon the bleak, inhospitable Greenland shore.
I in vain endeavour to persuade myself of his virtues, and recur, at least, to the unwearying affection for me which he professes.
More than a month would pass before Adams felt reasonably well again, and some symptoms of the fever would drag on, or recur long afterward, another characteristic of malaria.
If I had been counsellor to the basileus, I would have advised him not to recur to such childish machinations.