Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Simple past tense and past participle of reappear.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Five minutes later, the captain reappeared, soaking wet from the neck down. “Prepare to jump to hyperspace, ” he ordered, “before the Capellians change their mind. ”

    365 tomorrows » 2007 » August : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day 2007

  • When Eric's gray curls reappeared from the vines engulfing him, I noticed his grin was a little wider than before.

    pourriture - French Word-A-Day 2006

  • When Eric's gray curls reappeared from the vines engulfing him, I noticed his grin was a little wider than before.

    French Word-A-Day: 2006

  • When Eric's gray curls reappeared from the vines engulfing him, I noticed his grin was a little wider than before.

    French Word-A-Day: 2006

  • As the mist on the hills turned from grey to purple, and the first thrush raised her morning song, the eldest goblin reappeared, and, laying a crimson rose at Yanko's feet, told him that he had had some difficulty in finding it in Hades, since it was the flower of Hope.

    Folk Tales From Many Lands 1910

  • Thenceforth for a dozen years his name reappeared annually on one, two, or three volumes.

    A Life of William Shakespeare with portraits and facsimiles Sidney Lee 1892

  • "And does 'em good, too," said my grandmother, who reappeared from the buttery, with Miss Tina tilting and dancing before her, with a confirmatory slice of bread and butter and sugar in her hand.

    Oldtown Folks 1869

  • All at once his name reappeared with an extraordinary eclat; his works were read with passion;

    A Theodicy, or, Vindication of the Divine Glory Albert Taylor Bledsoe 1843

  • Earlier apprehensions about the name reappeared, and the marketing department decided to rename the product Freestyle in Sweden, Storaway in the UK, and Soundabout in the US.

    Low End Mac 2010

  • This use never caught on, but the devilish connotation of the word reappeared over 200 years later when Sir Walter Scott used

    Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day 2009

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