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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
resurgence
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
enjoy
▪ Between 1974 and 1979, however, backbench power enjoyed something of a resurgence.
see
▪ A Britain which saw a resurgence of enterprise, sharing greater wealth more widely than ever before.
▪ We see the resurgence in the new nonconformism of the house churches and sometimes in the charismatic movement.
▪ But instead, recent years have seen a resurgence and the spotlight is once again on vaccination.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Cigar smoking is experiencing a resurgence.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ And there's been a resurgence of interest in religion, you know.
▪ Perfectly aware of the veiled disapproval, his kindlier feelings abated, to be replaced by a resurgence of ill humour.
▪ Student activity and the resurgence of trade unionism, already discussed, were obvious facets of thus new version of steadfastness.
▪ The resurgence of a confessing community in our land has already begun.
▪ They are worried by a resurgence of union bullying.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Resurgence

Resurgence \Re*sur"gence\, n. The act of rising again; resurrection.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
resurgence

1834; see resurgent + -ence.

Wiktionary
resurgence

n. An instance of something resurge; a renewal of vigor or vitality.

WordNet
resurgence

n. bringing again into activity and prominence; "the revival of trade"; "a revival of a neglected play by Moliere"; "the Gothic revival in architecture" [syn: revival, revitalization, revitalisation, revivification]

Wikipedia
Resurgence (novel)

Resurgence (2002) is the finale of the Heritage Universe and the last book published by Charles Sheffield. Following the previous book in the series, Convergence, there are no more Builder artifacts left in the part of the galaxy explored by the four clades of the Orion Arm. However, an envoy from the neighboring Sagittarius Arm shows a short route to that arm and the ship's dead passengers carry an ominous message: a force even stronger than the Builders is consuming whole star systems in the neighboring arm.

The team gets together one last time in an attempt to find the envoy's home planet. They work to discover if the Builders touched the Sag arm in a way similar to the local arm. They attempt to see if the source of this mysterious enemy can be found so that future generations may study it and find a way to stop it before it reaches the local arm in the millennia ahead.

Resurgence

Resurgence may refer to:

  • Resurgence (spring), spring discharge, where water comes from the ground
  • Resurgence (Dutch Revolt), the period between 1572 and 1585 in the Dutch Revolt
  • Risorgimento, meaning the Resurgence, Italian unification
  • The Resurgence (organization), a Christian ministry associated with Mars Hill Church and Mark Driscoll
  • in mathemathic the resurgence properties of special functions

Usage examples of "resurgence".

Class war is an autopathic Culture-disease which arises with the beginnings of the Civilization-crisis, and is only finally liquidated with the end of that crisis, and the beginning of the second phase of Civilization, the Resurgence of Authority.

Brigade implant in her left mastoid bone, and her belly twisted in an abrupt resurgence of guilt.

Soviet Politbureau rejects allegations emanating from Washington and Bonn that they have in any way involved themselves in the struggle by the working-class peoples of he United Kingdom against the resurgence of fascism in hat country.

Resurgence of Authority and Caesarism, the counterparts of skepsis and rebirth of religion.

It brought a springlike resurgence to the steppes of not only grass, but colorful blooms: dwarf iris in purple and yellow, deep red multipetaled peonies, spotted pink lilies, and vetch in variable colors from yellow and orange to red and purple.

We saw a resurgence of fantasy-fat-volumed trilogies detailing marvelous exploits of gods, warriors, and wizards-a thing which is with us still, and which in recent years, as with Tolkien, has taken on the overtones of ersatz scripture.

The resurgence of economic growth through the opening of new trade routes leads eventually to an industrial revolution, the breakdown of the Imperial heartland into regions that speak dialects approaching separate languages (Gallian, Hispa-nian, Britannian, "Roman" [Italian), etc.

Holly wondered with a brief resurgence of her normal sense of humour as she glanced briefly at the outrageously decollete dress that Patsy was wearing.

His hit-and-run missions against New Republic sites were increasing in bold effectiveness and destructiveness, and the danger that he might assume Ysanne Isard's role as the center of an Imperial resurgence was not an empty one.

It brought 1 springlike resurgence to the steppes of not only grass, but colorful blooms: dwarf iris in purple and yellow, deep red multipetaled peonies, spotted pink lilies, and vetch in variable colors from yellow and orange to red and purple.

Yet what is happening today is a resurgence of entrepreneurialism within the heart of large organizations.

When he asked her what else she had discussed with Sodan, she had trouble formulating sentences despite a resurgence of animation Ion that subject.

They were hailing Admiral Halsey's gigantic attack on the Marshalls and Gilberts as the resurgence of Amen'can power in the Pacific, the Turn of the tide, the proof of the resilience of free governments, and so on and so forth.

Their faith is fundamentally anti-Monadist, and during the Monadist resurgence some two centuries ago, they decided that the only way to their own unique salvation was via isolation from the morally polluted galaxy.

Military takeovers of the governments in Skandistan and Moldava and al-Alemand and the Tyrol, very close to Turi, alarmed the rest of the world all out of proportion to their puny size, as seeming to indicate a resurgence of Muslim aggressivity.