(Originally scheduled to recrudesce this coming fall, Prospect 2 has been delayed until 2011.). From Wordnik.com. [Blague d'Art: Apres le Deluge, Moi] Reference
My personal resolution for 2006 is to not let this mentality recrudesce ... to check myself before I so readily "identify the enemy," so to speak. From Wordnik.com. [Which Wolf Will You Feed in 2006?] Reference
It disappeared amongst the people, only to recrudesce in some localities as fresh infection was introduced by the white man, or brought back to the settlements by visits to the white towns. From Wordnik.com. [Venereal Diseases in New Zealand (1922) Report of the Special Committee of the Board of Health appointed by the Hon. Minister of Health] Reference
Let's hope that issue doesn't recrudesce; that's history. From Wordnik.com. [The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com] Reference
Nor from within the darkened chamber of himself could reality recrudesce. From Wordnik.com. [The Red One] Reference
It was noticeable that in these rambling soliloquies his English seemed to recrudesce into better construction and phraseology. From Wordnik.com. [The Scarlet Plague] Reference
But Jargon finds, maybe, the most of its votaries among good douce people who have never written to or for a newspaper in their life, who would never talk of adverse climatic conditions when they mean bad weather; who have never trifled with verbs such as obsess, recrudesce, envisage, adumbrate, or with phrases such as the psychological moment, the true inwardness, it gives furiously to think. From Wordnik.com. [V. Interlude: On Jargon] Reference
My hay fever could recrudesce tomorrow. ". From Wordnik.com. [N or M]
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