as in recurrence
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Recent Examples of recrudescence
This recrudescence of wolf warrior diplomacy is counterproductive and enables Japan to depict China as the bullying hegemon.
—
Jeff Kingston,
Time,
30 Nov. 2025
Who would benefit from the end of community fluoridation and a recrudescence of tooth decay?
—
Michael Hiltzik,
Los Angeles Times,
22 Nov. 2024
Although the most powerful nations, including the U.S., have made intermittently successful efforts to stem the loss of tax revenue to offshore shelters, Abrahamian identifies these dynamics as the recrudescence of colonial extraction.
—
Gideon Lewis-Kraus,
The New Yorker,
21 Oct. 2024
With that comes the prerogative to employ medieval cruelties – recrudescences from pre-modern empire redeployed in the present.
—
Melik Kaylan,
Forbes,
11 Dec. 2023
The coverage of Italy’s recent elections in the American press has portrayed the success of Giorgia Meloni’s Brothers of Italy party as a sudden and dangerous recrudescence of Italy’s fascist past.
—
Alexander Stille,
The New Republic,
4 Oct. 2022
This is also evident in the recrudescence of the Little House on the Prairie look for younger women, a style that has historically been a favorite among the chronically abstinent.
—
Cintra Wilson,
The New York Review of Books,
11 Feb. 2020
All this will lead to a recrudescence of interesting political theory.
—
The Economist,
19 June 2019
Only this wise, collegial institution prevents a recrudescence of World War II.
—
Lionel Shriver,
Harper's magazine,
10 Apr. 2019
Jeff Kingston,
Time,
30 Nov. 2025
Who would benefit from the end of community fluoridation and a recrudescence of tooth decay?
—
Michael Hiltzik,
Los Angeles Times,
22 Nov. 2024
Although the most powerful nations, including the U.S., have made intermittently successful efforts to stem the loss of tax revenue to offshore shelters, Abrahamian identifies these dynamics as the recrudescence of colonial extraction.
—
Gideon Lewis-Kraus,
The New Yorker,
21 Oct. 2024
With that comes the prerogative to employ medieval cruelties – recrudescences from pre-modern empire redeployed in the present.
—
Melik Kaylan,
Forbes,
11 Dec. 2023
The coverage of Italy’s recent elections in the American press has portrayed the success of Giorgia Meloni’s Brothers of Italy party as a sudden and dangerous recrudescence of Italy’s fascist past.
—
Alexander Stille,
The New Republic,
4 Oct. 2022
This is also evident in the recrudescence of the Little House on the Prairie look for younger women, a style that has historically been a favorite among the chronically abstinent.
—
Cintra Wilson,
The New York Review of Books,
11 Feb. 2020
All this will lead to a recrudescence of interesting political theory.
—
The Economist,
19 June 2019
Only this wise, collegial institution prevents a recrudescence of World War II.
—
Lionel Shriver,
Harper's magazine,
10 Apr. 2019
Recent Examples of Synonyms for recrudescence
Noun
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For midlife women, those goals may include staying well enough to work, caring for children or aging parents, preserving intimacy, managing menopause symptoms, minimizing time away from home, protecting long-term health or reducing the chance of recurrence as much as possible.
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Bardia’s lab has also observed associations between COVID infection and breast cancer recurrence; that research has not yet been submitted for peer review.
Noun
-
Each of Pennsylvania’s 2,562 municipalities maintains its own license requirements, each with its own exam, experience requirements, and renewal cycle, and no reciprocity between them.
-
Allows the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles to issue lifetime disabled parking permits, removing the current four-year renewal requirement, to people with a permanent dismemberment or an amputation (HB 961).
Noun
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While norovirus is frequently associated with cruise ships, those instances account for just 1% of all outbreaks reported.
-
That is far smaller than the 2025 outbreak that killed millions of commercial poultry.
Cite this Entry
“Recrudescence.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/recrudescence. Accessed 5 Jul. 2026.
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