resurgencen.

Brit.

/rᵻˈsəːdʒ(ə)ns/, U.S.

/rəˈsərdʒ(ə)ns/,

/riˈsərdʒ(ə)ns/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: resurgent adj., -ence suffix.

Etymology: < resurgent adj.: see -ence suffix. In sense 2 after French résurgence ( E. A. Martel La spéléologie (1900) vii. 66).

1. The action or an act of rising again (chiefly in figurative senses); an increase or revival after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > frequency > [noun] > recurrence

return1567

revolution1593

recurrence1641

recurrency1652

repeatedness1664

resurgence1798

resurgency1810

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > upward movement > [noun] > again

reascending1611

reascent1621

resurgence1798

the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [noun] > restoration to flourishing condition > fact of

regeneration1567

resurging1575

renascency1648

Second Coming1650

palintocya1660

reflorescence1690

revirescence1741

resurgence1798

renascence1810

resurgency1810

recrudescence1877

Renaissance1882

Risorgimento1883

reburgeoning1929

greening1970

1798 S. E. Brydges Arthur Fitz-Albini I. ii. 48 He traced, with painful pleasure, the rapid decline, and the slow rise, of the sun of Science; he investigated the paths of its resurgence.

a1834 S. T. Coleridge Lit. Remains (1836) II. 153 That happy, humble, ducking under, yet constant resurgence against, the check of her superiors!

1863 ‘G. Eliot’ Romola II. xviii. 218 The events of the night all came back to him..the crowding resurgence of facts and names.

1886 J. A. Symonds Catholic Reaction in Renaissance in Italy (1898) I. i. 40 The resurgence of popular literature and the creation of popular theatrical types deserve to be..noticed.

1931 W. Faulkner Sanctuary xviii. 186 The house was full of sounds... They came in to her with a quality of awakening, resurgence, as though the house itself had been asleep.

1963 D. E. S. Maxwell Amer. Fiction iv. 151 This resurgence of an earlier set of loyalties is temporary.

1992 Amer. Scholar Autumn 592/1 Scouting is having a resurgence similar to the early days of the movement.

2. Geomorphology. The re-emergence of a stream after having flowed underground; a stream re-emerging in this way; the opening through which it emerges.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > stream > [noun] > re-emergence

resurgence1900

resurgent1965

1900 Science 19 Oct. 609/1 He [sc. E. A. Martel] describes the sinking and resurgence of streams; and also a system of siphonage.

1905 E. A. Martel in Rep. 8th Internat. Geographic Union 1904 170 The limestone springs are not true springs, but almost always resurgences—that is, new coming forth of rain waters or streamlets previously buried.

1938 B. Mussey tr. N. Casteret Ten Years under Earth v. 152 The water reappeared, springing up imperceptibly through jumbled stones... The resurgence was here..but seldom has an underground stream come to light in more unpromising fashion.

1963 D. W. Humphries & E. E. Humphries tr. H. Termier & G. Termier Erosion & Sedimentation xiv. 303 The river, however, retains its individuality and may return to the surface through a resurgence or spring.

1965 Geogr. Jrnl. 131 37 This subterranean stream..is joined by a small seepage resurgence and streamlet within a large bedding plane cave..through which it flows to the main resurgence.

1995 Amer. Scientist Sept. 456/2 The cave has different species from those in the resurgence..and the underflow.

2006 W. B. White in R. S. Harmon & C. M. Wicks Perspectives Karst Geomorphol. 142/1 Investigators could place receptors in all suspected resurgences and collect them at their convenience.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	resurgence
释义	resurgencen. Brit. /rᵻˈsəːdʒ(ə)ns/, U.S. /rəˈsərdʒ(ə)ns/, /riˈsərdʒ(ə)ns/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: resurgent adj., -ence suffix. Etymology: < resurgent adj.: see -ence suffix. In sense 2 after French résurgence ( E. A. Martel La spéléologie (1900) vii. 66). 1. The action or an act of rising again (chiefly in figurative senses); an increase or revival after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence. ΘΚΠ the world > time > frequency > [noun] > recurrence return1567 revolution1593 recurrence1641 recurrency1652 repeatedness1664 resurgence1798 resurgency1810 the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > upward movement > [noun] > again reascending1611 reascent1621 resurgence1798 the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [noun] > restoration to flourishing condition > fact of regeneration1567 resurging1575 renascency1648 Second Coming1650 palintocya1660 reflorescence1690 revirescence1741 resurgence1798 renascence1810 resurgency1810 recrudescence1877 Renaissance1882 Risorgimento1883 reburgeoning1929 greening1970 1798 S. E. Brydges Arthur Fitz-Albini I. ii. 48 He traced, with painful pleasure, the rapid decline, and the slow rise, of the sun of Science; he investigated the paths of its resurgence. a1834 S. T. Coleridge Lit. Remains (1836) II. 153 That happy, humble, ducking under, yet constant resurgence against, the check of her superiors! 1863 ‘G. Eliot’ Romola II. xviii. 218 The events of the night all came back to him..the crowding resurgence of facts and names. 1886 J. A. Symonds Catholic Reaction in Renaissance in Italy (1898) I. i. 40 The resurgence of popular literature and the creation of popular theatrical types deserve to be..noticed. 1931 W. Faulkner Sanctuary xviii. 186 The house was full of sounds... They came in to her with a quality of awakening, resurgence, as though the house itself had been asleep. 1963 D. E. S. Maxwell Amer. Fiction iv. 151 This resurgence of an earlier set of loyalties is temporary. 1992 Amer. Scholar Autumn 592/1 Scouting is having a resurgence similar to the early days of the movement. 2. Geomorphology. The re-emergence of a stream after having flowed underground; a stream re-emerging in this way; the opening through which it emerges. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > stream > [noun] > re-emergence resurgence1900 resurgent1965 1900 Science 19 Oct. 609/1 He [sc. E. A. Martel] describes the sinking and resurgence of streams; and also a system of siphonage. 1905 E. A. Martel in Rep. 8th Internat. Geographic Union 1904 170 The limestone springs are not true springs, but almost always resurgences—that is, new coming forth of rain waters or streamlets previously buried. 1938 B. Mussey tr. N. Casteret Ten Years under Earth v. 152 The water reappeared, springing up imperceptibly through jumbled stones... The resurgence was here..but seldom has an underground stream come to light in more unpromising fashion. 1963 D. W. Humphries & E. E. Humphries tr. H. Termier & G. Termier Erosion & Sedimentation xiv. 303 The river, however, retains its individuality and may return to the surface through a resurgence or spring. 1965 Geogr. Jrnl. 131 37 This subterranean stream..is joined by a small seepage resurgence and streamlet within a large bedding plane cave..through which it flows to the main resurgence. 1995 Amer. Scientist Sept. 456/2 The cave has different species from those in the resurgence..and the underflow. 2006 W. B. White in R. S. Harmon & C. M. Wicks Perspectives Karst Geomorphol. 142/1 Investigators could place receptors in all suspected resurgences and collect them at their convenience. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1798
随便看	to moor anchor to mop and mow to mop or wipe the floor with to mop the floor with to mop up the floor with to mope and mowl to mose in the chine to motormouth one's way to mould cockelty bread to mount a loom to mount a pitch to mount guard to mount on a dead horse to mount one's pitch to mount the guard to mount the high horse to mount the pitch to mount the trenches to mount the white feather to mount to a pitch to mount to etc pitch to mount to one's pitch to mount to the pitch to moup and mell to mourn in mood