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Definition of Resurgence
1. Noun. Bringing again into activity and prominence. "The Gothic revival in architecture"
Specialized synonyms: Rebirth, Renaissance, Renascence, Regeneration, Resurrection, Resuscitation
Generic synonyms: Advance, Betterment, Improvement
Derivative terms: Resurge, Resurgent, Revitalise, Revitalize, Revive, Revive, Revivify
Definition of Resurgence
1. n. The act of rising again; resurrection.
Definition of Resurgence
1. Noun. An instance of something resurging; a renewal of vigor or vitality. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Resurgence
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Resurgence
Literary usage of Resurgence
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Proceedings of the FAO/IRRI Workshop on Judicious and Efficient Use of by International Rice Research Institute (1984)
"FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO BROWN PLANTHOPPER Resurgence S. Chelliah and EA Heinrichs
... Resurgence of some pests after insecticide application on rice is ..."
2. A Brief History of the Great War by Carlton Joseph Huntley Hayes (1920)
"THE COLLAPSE OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY: Resurgence OF OPPRESSED NATIONALITIES Long before
the surrender of Bulgaria and Turkey, long before the German defeat on ..."
3. Meeting the Challenge: U. S. Industry Faces the 21st Century: The U. S by Jon Paugh (1998)
"Resurgence of Public Market Interest in Biotechnology Just when biotechnology
companies began to recognize the benefits of strategic partnering, ..."
4. Neem Pesticides in Rice: Potential and Limitations by L G Soon, Guan Soon Lim, Dale G. Bottrell (1994)
"Pest resurgence and resistance studies. Research has confirmed that many chemical
pesticides may cause pest resurgence, resulting in increased rather than ..."
5. The New Epoch for Faith by George Angier Gordon (1901)
"In the return of faith that characterizes the last decades of the nineteenth
century one must note the resurgence of the religious need. ..."
6. The Christian Science Journal by Mary Baker Eddy (1907)
"Resurgence. MARY J. ELMENDORF. THOU hast fallen asleep, O my burden, asleep!
And I know Thou never wilt wake through the centuries' ebb and flow. ..."
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