英语词汇“recur”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

recur

/rɪˈkəː

verb (recurs, recurring, recurred) [no object]

1Occur again periodically or repeatedly: when the symptoms recurred, the doctor diagnosed something different (as adjective recurring) a recurring theme...

In this article I would like to share with readers the themes that recur repeatedly in studies of successful organisations.
Attacks tend to occur in clusters, and symptoms may recur after an apparent period of remission.
As the problem recurs, the cycle repeats with expanded control or regulation.

Synonyms

happen again, reoccur, occur again, be repeated, repeat (itself);

happen repeatedly, come and go;

come back (again), return, come round (again);

reappear, appear again, flare up

rare recrudesce

1.1(Of a thought, image, or memory) come back to one’s mind: Oglethorpe’s words kept recurring to him...

And if many thought that Mitchell's remarks about Bruton were an attempt to position himself for a seemingly inevitable leadership contest at that time, the thought has recently recurred in many of those suspicious minds.
The image recurs in my fantasies of that girl half-heartedly attempting to stop what was going to happen.
I don't know what I was thinking writing that but it is an image which recurs in my head.

1.2 (recur to) Go back to (something) in thought or speech: the book remained a favourite and she constantly recurred to it...

So much has been said and written about the long-continued epidemic of scarlet fever in Kendal that I recur to the subject with great reluctance; but it is inevitable.
The microscopic study is highly facilitated by the possibility of preparing whole mounts of the fixed and stained transparent membrane without the necessity of recurring to the section method.
These letters are familiar, occasionally intimate, but on the whole quotidian, recurring to her real estate woes and his ne'er-do-well relations.

Derivatives

recurringly

adverb ...

This summer Celtic have been linked with Shaka Hislop, Mark Bosnich and, recurringly, Alex Manninger.
He dreamed recurringly that he was roaming over a landscape that was strange to him and yet he knew it to be his own territory.
Behind the achievement was a growing sentiment, expressed recurringly in the Group of 7 summit, that the rules-based trade regime faced the process of collapse.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'return to'): from Latin recurrere, from re- 'again, back' + currere 'run'.

cursor from Middle English:
Nowadays we call the movable indicator on our computer screen the cursor. In medieval English a cursor was a running messenger: it is a borrowing of the Latin word for ‘a runner’, and comes from currere ‘to run’. From the late 16th century cursor became the term for a sliding part of a slide rule or other instrument, marked with a line for pinpointing the position on a scale that you want, the forerunner of the computing sense. Currere is the source of very many English words including course (Middle English) something you run along; concourse (Late Middle English) originally a crowd who had ‘run together’; current (Middle English) originally meaning ‘running, flowing’; discursive (late 16th century) running away from the point; excursion (late 16th century) running out to see things; intercourse (Late Middle English) originally an exchange running between people; and precursor (Late Middle English) one who goes before; as well as supplying the cur part of concur (Late Middle English); incur (Late Middle English); occur (Late Middle English) (from ob- ‘against’); and recur (Middle English).

单词	recur
释义	recur /rɪˈkəː / verb (recurs, recurring, recurred) [no object] 1Occur again periodically or repeatedly: when the symptoms recurred, the doctor diagnosed something different (as adjective recurring) a recurring theme... In this article I would like to share with readers the themes that recur repeatedly in studies of successful organisations. Attacks tend to occur in clusters, and symptoms may recur after an apparent period of remission. As the problem recurs, the cycle repeats with expanded control or regulation. Synonyms happen again, reoccur, occur again, be repeated, repeat (itself); happen repeatedly, come and go; come back (again), return, come round (again); reappear, appear again, flare up rare recrudesce 1.1(Of a thought, image, or memory) come back to one’s mind: Oglethorpe’s words kept recurring to him... And if many thought that Mitchell's remarks about Bruton were an attempt to position himself for a seemingly inevitable leadership contest at that time, the thought has recently recurred in many of those suspicious minds. The image recurs in my fantasies of that girl half-heartedly attempting to stop what was going to happen. I don't know what I was thinking writing that but it is an image which recurs in my head. 1.2 (recur to) Go back to (something) in thought or speech: the book remained a favourite and she constantly recurred to it... So much has been said and written about the long-continued epidemic of scarlet fever in Kendal that I recur to the subject with great reluctance; but it is inevitable. The microscopic study is highly facilitated by the possibility of preparing whole mounts of the fixed and stained transparent membrane without the necessity of recurring to the section method. These letters are familiar, occasionally intimate, but on the whole quotidian, recurring to her real estate woes and his ne'er-do-well relations. Derivatives recurringly adverb ... This summer Celtic have been linked with Shaka Hislop, Mark Bosnich and, recurringly, Alex Manninger. He dreamed recurringly that he was roaming over a landscape that was strange to him and yet he knew it to be his own territory. Behind the achievement was a growing sentiment, expressed recurringly in the Group of 7 summit, that the rules-based trade regime faced the process of collapse. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'return to'): from Latin recurrere, from re- 'again, back' + currere 'run'. cursor from Middle English: Nowadays we call the movable indicator on our computer screen the cursor. In medieval English a cursor was a running messenger: it is a borrowing of the Latin word for ‘a runner’, and comes from currere ‘to run’. From the late 16th century cursor became the term for a sliding part of a slide rule or other instrument, marked with a line for pinpointing the position on a scale that you want, the forerunner of the computing sense. Currere is the source of very many English words including course (Middle English) something you run along; concourse (Late Middle English) originally a crowd who had ‘run together’; current (Middle English) originally meaning ‘running, flowing’; discursive (late 16th century) running away from the point; excursion (late 16th century) running out to see things; intercourse (Late Middle English) originally an exchange running between people; and precursor (Late Middle English) one who goes before; as well as supplying the cur part of concur (Late Middle English); incur (Late Middle English); occur (Late Middle English) (from ob- ‘against’); and recur (Middle English).
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