Pronunciation: /ˌriː.krʊˈdɛsəns/
noun the recurrence or outbreak of a disease, or the revival of a bad situation
A1 After a period of peace, there was a recrudescence of violence in the region.
A2 The doctor warned the patient about the possibility of a recrudescence of symptoms if they didn't follow the treatment plan.
B1 The recrudescence of old conflicts threatened to destabilize the fragile peace agreement.
B2 The recrudescence of the disease was unexpected and caught the medical community off guard.
C1 The recrudescence of nationalist sentiments in the country led to widespread protests.
C2 The recrudescence of the virus highlighted the importance of ongoing research and development of new vaccines.
formal The recrudescence of the disease has raised concerns among public health officials.
informal The recrudescence of drama between those two is exhausting to watch.
slang I can't believe the recrudescence of that trend from the 90s.
figurative The recrudescence of memories flooded her mind as she walked through the old neighborhood.
recrudesced
recrudescences
more recrudescent
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has recrudesced
is recrudescing
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to recrudesce
recrudescing
recrudescent