intransitive. To return to a former condition (or possessor); to revert. Obsolete.

intransitive. To revert, go back again, to (also into) a previous condition or state.

intransitive. To revert to a former condition or habit; to return to oneself, good health, etc. Obsolete.

intransitive. To return to a former condition or state. Frequently with to, †in.

intransitive. Chiefly in to pass and repass. To go back into or through a place. Also in extended use.

intransitive. To fall back or again into some state or condition. Obsolete.

intransitive. To fall from one activity, state, or condition into another (frequently a less active or worse one). Frequently with into, from.

intransitive. Of an event, etc.: to be reversed; to become as though it had never occurred. Also transitive, to cause not to happen or to have…

intransitive. To move or tend in a reverse direction; to return towards a previous condition.

intransitive. ‘To return to a normal condition’ (Cent. Dict. Suppl.).

intransitive. Chiefly Physics. To return towards a state of equilibrium; to undergo relaxation (relaxation, n. 6).

intransitive. Of a device: to return to an initial state.