intransitive. To return to or from a specified place or person; to come back again. Usually with from, to, etc.

intransitive. To come or go back to a place or person.

intransitive. To be plentiful, abound; = redound, v. 2a. Obsolete.

intransitive. To flow or come back; to return; to come again. Now rare.

intransitive. To return, make one's way, succeed (again) in coming or passing to (also up to, into, over, etc.) a place or state. In modern use…

intransitive. To retrace one's steps; to revisit a place; to return. Also: to return or revert to a former state or condition.

intransitive. To return; to come or go back. Frequently with to, from. Now rare.

intransitive. To return, come back. Also with to. Obsolete.

intransitive. To return back or home. Obsolete.

intransitive. To return; to come back. Obsolete.

intransitive. To return or turn back to a person or place; to revert or regress to (also into) a state or condition; (occasionally) to move on or…

intransitive. To go back or return; to have a backward direction. Obsolete.

intransitive. To revert to some former state or condition. Also without construction: to regress.

intransitive. To succeed in returning; to come back.

intransitive. To return into or to a place (occasionally an activity). Obsolete.

(a) transitive to incite or salute with ‘hoicks!’; (b) intransitive to ‘hark back’.

intransitive. To throw a boomerang; to fly back to the starting-point, after the manner of a boomerang when thrown; also figurative. Also with…