Pronunciation: /rɪˈkɜrənt/
noun a recurrent event or situation
A1 I have a recurrent appointment with my dentist every six months.
A2 She suffers from recurrent headaches that affect her daily life.
B1 The recurrent theme in his artwork is nature and wildlife.
B2 The novel explores the recurrent motif of love and loss.
C1 The scientist studied the recurrent patterns in climate change over the past century.
C2 The director's films often feature recurrent symbols and imagery that add depth to the narrative.
adjective occurring often or repeatedly
A1 I have a recurrent dream about flying.
A2 She suffers from recurrent headaches.
B1 The company experienced recurrent issues with their software.
B2 The recurrent theme in his artwork is nature.
C1 The novel explores the concept of recurrent time loops.
C2 The scientist conducted a study on the recurrent patterns in climate change.
formal The patient has been experiencing recurrent episodes of migraines.
informal She keeps getting those recurrent headaches.
slang Her recurrent migraines are a real pain.
figurative The recurrent issues in their relationship keep coming back like a boomerang.
recurred
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have recurred
is recurring
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to recur
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recurring