intransitive. To turn, move, go; esp. to go away, depart. Also with away.

intransitive. To commence or begin again.

intransitive. To return to a previous state. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To reverse one's, or its, course; to begin to go, or to tend, in the opposite direction; to be reversed; spec. (of the tide) to change…

intransitive. To change back again. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go back over the same course, revert.

intransitive. Scottish. To move or turn in the opposite direction; to reverse. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To return to or towards an earlier state or condition; to revert to an earlier (esp. a less developed) form.

intransitive. Medicine. Of the uterus: to become retroverted.

intransitive. To turn so as to face in the opposite direction; to reverse one's position or course; to face about. Cf. main senses 6 25a.

intransitive. To return to an earlier state, typically a worse one. Cf. regress, v. 3.

intransitive. To reverse one's position so as to face or go in the opposite direction; to turn and go back. Also figurative. Cf. main senses 18a…

intransitive. Chiefly British. To reverse a policy, opinion, position, attitude, etc., esp. suddenly; to execute a U-turn (U-turn, n. 2).