Synonyms for recurrence
re·cur·rence

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. recurrencenoun

   Synonyms:
   reoccurrence

2. recurrencenoun

   Return or reversion to a certain state.

   Synonyms:
   reoccurrence

3. recurrencenoun

   The instance of recurring; frequent occurrence.

   I shall insensibly go on from a rare to a frequent recurrence to the dangerous preparations. I. Taylor.

   Synonyms:
   reoccurrence

4. recurrencenoun

   A return of symptoms as part of the natural progress of a disease.

   Synonyms:
   reoccurrence

5. recurrencenoun

   Recourse.

   Synonyms:
   reoccurrence

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:1.0 / 1 vote

1. recurrence, returnnoun

   happening again (especially at regular intervals)

   "the return of spring"

   Synonyms:
   restoration, reappearance, income tax return, counter, homecoming, riposte, comeback, rejoinder, tax return, restitution, proceeds, paying back, replication, coming back, retort, return, return key, take, takings, yield, regaining, getting even, payoff, issue

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "recurrence":

   resurgence, re-emergence, repetition, reappearance, periodicity, recidivism, rehearsal, repeat, repeating, relapse, reoccurrence, re-offending, resumption, recursive, reiteration, reoffending, re-run, recursion, reemergence, revival

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How to use recurrence in a sentence?

1. Ruth Patterson:

   I would say there is no harm in trying it in terms of seeing if Jeffrey Peppercorn sleep better and feel better in terms of metabolic health, but I don’t think I ’d say it will help with Jeffrey Peppercorn breast cancer recurrence risk.

2. Joseph Sparano:

   The vast majority of women were getting chemo after surgery to prevent breast cancer recurrence and now the pendulum is swinging back to less chemotherapy use, mainly because we know which are the patients who are most likely to benefit from chemotherapy.

3. Paul Wertheimer:

   This incident is a recurrence of past incidents, every time event planners and promoters get a wake up call, they hit the snooze button. They're not gonna learn anything. It sounds negative and cynical, but it's true. They say all the right things but they never do the right thing.

4. Helena Earl:

   Joseph Sparano said. The TAILORx study was n’t the only breakthrough research on breast cancer that was presented at ASCO. Dr. Helena Earl, a professor from the University of Cambridge in Britain, looked at whether women with HER-2 positive early-stage breast cancer could be treated with the drug Herceptin for 6 months instead of 12. Though Herceptin has improved survival and recurrence rates for over a decade in breast cancer patients, the drug is associated with a risk for heart damage in long-term users. When Herceptin was first introduced the 12-month period was almost plucked out of the air and there was n’t any evidence of how long you woud need to carry on with a targeted treatment to get the effect.

5. Abdoulaye Diouf Sarr:

   I am appalled by the horrific and unacceptable death of 11 newborn babies in Tivaoune. The recurrence of tragedies in our hospitals reminds us of the obligation to thoroughly review the quality of service in our hospitals. My deepest condolences to the families.