Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    reappearance
    /ˌriːəˈpɪərəns/

    noun

    • 1. the fact of someone or something arriving, becoming visible, or coming into existence again: "we were taken aback at her sudden reappearance"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. People also ask

  3. REAPPEARANCE definition: 1. the act of appearing again or returning after a period of time: 2. the act of appearing again…. Learn more.

    • English (US)

      REAPPEARANCE meaning: 1. the act of appearing again or...

  4. : a second or renewed appearance : the act or an instance of reappearing. Full House and The X-Files, which are just two of the old shows making a reappearance on our small screens … Sophie Vokes-Dudgeon. His speech was a welcome reappearance of the leader who sold himself as a compassionate conservative when he first ran for president …

  5. The reappearance of someone or something is their return after they have been away or out of sight for some time. His sudden reappearance must have been a shock. ...the reappearance of traditional dress in Algeria.

  6. Definitions of reappearance. noun. the event of something appearing again. “the reappearance of Halley's comet”. see more. noun. the act of someone appearing again. “his reappearance as Hamlet has been long awaited”. synonyms: return.

  7. the act of appearing again after not being heard of or seen for a period of time. The horse made a winning reappearance at Newmarket last weekend. Want to learn more?

  8. noun. The act of appearing again following absence. Wiktionary. Synonyms: return. reoccurrence. recurrence. Other Word Forms of Reappearance. Noun. Singular: reappearance. Plural: reappearances. Reappearance Sentence Examples. These events were the signal for the reappearance of al-Alfi.

  9. Define reappearance. reappearance synonyms, reappearance pronunciation, reappearance translation, English dictionary definition of reappearance. Always came back to me like a dog to his kennel —Nathan Shaham began all over again, like a toothache, in her memory —Frank Swinnerton come back like ghosts...