Get Free Checker

recrudesce

VERB
  1. become raw or open
    Such boils tend to recrudesce
    He broke out in hives
    My skin breaks out when I eat strawberries
  2. happen
    Report the news as it develops
    These political movements recrudesce from time to time

How To Use recrudesce In A Sentence

  • a recrudescence of the symptoms
  • In some quarters there has been some recrudescence of the _Shakti_ cultus, with its often obscene and horrible rites, and the unnatural depravity which was so marked a feature in the case of the band of young Brahmans who conspired to murder Mr. Jackson at Nasik represents a form of erotomania which is certainly much more common amongst Hindu political fanatics than amongst Hindus in general. Indian Unrest
  • And as the old hunting instincts had aroused that day in the wolf-dog, so in him recrudesced all the old hot desire of gold-hunting. Chapter XXVII
  • These political movements recrudesce from time to time
  • It recrudesced the laughter and the song, and put a lilt into my own imagination so that I could laugh and sing and say foolish things with the liveliest of them, or platitudes with verve and intensity to the satisfaction of the pompous mediocre ones who knew no other way to talk. Chapter 29
  • He had had experience in quartz-mining before he went to Alaska, and he enjoyed the recrudescence of his old wisdom in such matters. Chapter IX
  • The stop laser show latter several days the tumor has not seen the recrudescence.
  • Such boils tend to recrudesce
  • That phrase, learned in boyhood from my Marryatt and Cooper, recrudesced in my brain. CHAPTER XLII
  • Finally, the argument from the unlikelihood of physical constants is vitiated by modern cosmogonic theory and recrudesces the God-of-the-gaps Elliott Sober: What is wrong with Intelligent Design? - The Panda's Thumb
View all