English-Thai Dictionary
recur
VI เกิดขึ้น อีก กลับมา อีก happen again return revert koed-kuan-eak
recur to
PHRV หวนกลับ ไป คิด หรือ พิจารณา huan-kab-pai-kid-rue-pi-ja-ra-na
recur to
PHRV หวนนึก ถึง จำได้ อีก huan-nuek-tung
recur to
PHRV ใช้ประโยชน์ จาก resort to chai-pra-yod-jak
recuring decimal
N ทศนิยม ไม่รู้จบ repeating decimal tod-sa-ni-yom-mai-ru-job
recurrence
N การ กลับมา ใหม่ continuation frequency relapse renewal kan-kab-ma-mai
recurrent
ADJ ซึ่ง กลับมา อีก repeated reocurring repetitive sueng-kab-ma-mai
recurvate
A หันกลับ โค้ง กลับ
recurve
VI ย้อนกลับ มา วกกลับ มา yon-kab-ma
recurve
VT ย้อนกลับ มา วกกลับ มา yon-kab-ma
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
RECUR
v.i.[L. recurro; re and curro, to run. ] 1. To return to the thought or mind.
When any word has been used to signify an idea, the old idea will recur in the mind, when the word is heard.
2. To resort; to have recourse.
If to avoid succession in eternal existence, they recur to the punctum stans of the schools, they will very little help us to a more positive idea of infinite duration.
RECURE
v.t.[re and cure. ] To cure; to recover. [Not in use. ]
RECURE
n.Cure; recovery. [Not in use. ]
RECURELESS
a.Incapable of cure or remedy. [Not in use. ]
RECURRENCE, RECURRENCY
n.[See Recur. ] 1. Return; as the recurrence of error.
2. Resort; the having recourse.
RECURRENT
a.[L. recurrens.] 1. Returning from time to time; as recurrent pains of a disease.
2. In crystallography, a recurrent crystal is one whose faces, being counted in annular ranges from one extremity to the other, furnish two different numbers which succeed each other times, as 4, 8, 4, 8, 4.
3. In anatomy, the recurrent nerve is a branch of the par vagum, given off in the upper part of the thorax, which is reflected and runs up along the trachea to the larynx.
RECURSION
n.[L. recursus, recurro; re and curro, to run. ] Return. [Little used. ]
RECURVATE
v.t.[L. recurro; re and curvo, to bend. ] To bend back.
RECURVATE
a. 1. In botany, bent, bowed or curved downwards; as a recurvate leaf.
2. Bent outward; as a recurvate prickle, awn, petiole, calyx or corol.
RECURVATION, RECURVITY
n.A bending or flexure backwards.
RECURVE
v.t.recurv'. [L. recurvo, supra. ] To bend back.
RECURVED
pp. Bent back or downwards; as a recurved leaf.
RECURVIROSTER
n.[L. recurvus, bent back, and rostrum, a beak. ] A fowl whose beak or bill bends upwards, as the avoset.
RECURVOUS
a.[L. recurvus.] Bent backwards.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
RECUR
Re *cur " (r *kr "), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Recurred (-krd "); p. pr. & vb. n. Recurring. ] Etym: [L. recurrere; pref. re- re- + currere to run. See Current. ]
1. To come back; to return again or repeatedly; to come again to mind. When any word has been used to signify an idea, the old idea will recur in the mind when the word is heard. I. Watts.
2. To occur at a stated interval, or according to some regular rule; as, the fever will recur to-night.
3. To resort; to have recourse; to go for help. If, to avoid succession in eternal existence, they recur to the "punctum stans " of the schools, they will thereby very little help us to a more positive idea of infinite duration. Locke. Recurring decimal (Math. ), a circulating decimal. See under Decimal. -- Recurring series (Math. ), an algebraic series in which the coefficients of the several terms can be expressed by means of certain preceding coefficients and constants in one uniform manner.
RECURE
Re *cure " (r *kr "), v. t. Etym: [Cf. Recover. ]
1. To arrive at; to reach; to attain. [Obs. ] Lydgate.
2. To recover; to regain; to repossess. [Obs. ] When their powers, impaired through labor long, With due repast, they had recured well. Spenser.
3. To restore, as from weariness, sickness; or the like; to repair. In western waves his weary wagon did recure. Spenser.
4. To be a cure for; to remedy. [Obs. ] No medicine Might avail his sickness to recure. Lydgate.
RECURE
RECURE Re *cure ", n.
Defn: Cure; remedy; recovery. [Obs. ] But whom he hite, without recure he dies. Fairfax.
RECURELESS
RECURELESS Re *cure "less, a.
Defn: Incapable of cure. [Obs. ] Bp. Hall.
RECURRENCE; RECURRENCY
Re *cur "rence, Re *cur "ren *cy, n. Etym: [Cf. F. récurrence.]
Defn: The act of recurring, or state of being recurrent; return; resort; recourse. I shall insensibly go on from a rare to a frequent recurrence to the dangerous preparations. I. Taylor.
RECURRENT
Re *cur "rent (-rent ), a. Etym: [L. recurrens, -entis, p. pr. of recurrere: cf. F. récurrent. See Recur. ]
1. Returning from time to time; recurring; as, recurrent pains.
2. (Anat. )
Defn: Running back toward its origin; as, a recurrent nerve or artery. Recurrent fever. (Med. ) See Relapsing fever, under Relapsing. -- Recurrent pulse (Physiol.), the pulse beat which appears (when the radial artery is compressed at the wrist ) on the distal side of the point of pressure through the arteries of the palm of the hand. -- Recurrent sensibility (Physiol.), the sensibility manifested by the anterior, or motor, roots of the spinal cord (their stimulation causing pain ) owing to the presence of sensory fibers from the corresponding sensory or posterior roots.
RECURSANT
Re *cur "sant (r *kr "sant ), a. Etym: [L. recursans, -antis, p. pr. of recursare to run back, v. freq. of recurrere. See Recure. ] (Her. )
Defn: Displayed with the back toward the spectator; -- said especially of an eagle.
RECURSION
Re *cur "sion (-shn ), n. Etym: [L. recursio. See Recur. ]
Defn: The act of recurring; return. [Obs. ] Boyle.
RECURVATE
Re *cur "vate (r *kr "vt ), a. Etym: [L. recurvatus, p. p. of recurvare.See Re-, and Curvate.] (Bot. )
Defn: Recurved.
RECURVATE
RECURVATE Re *cur "vate (-vt ), v. t.
Defn: To bend or curve back; to recurve. Pennant.
RECURVATION
RECURVATION Re `cur *va "tion (r `kr *v "shn ), n.
Defn: The act of recurving, or the state of being recurved; a bending or flexure backward.
RECURVE
RECURVE Re *curve " (r *krv "), v. t.
Defn: To curve in an opposite or unusual direction; to bend back or down.
RECURVED
RECURVED Re *curved " (r *krvd "), a.
Defn: Curved in an opposite or uncommon direction; bent back; as, a bird with a recurved bill; flowers with recurved petals.
RECURVIROSTER
Re *cur `vi *ros "ter (r *kr `v *rs "tr ), n. Etym: [L. recurvus bent back +rostrum beack; cf. F. récurvirostre.] (Zool.)
Defn: A bird whose beak bends upward, as the avocet.
RECURVIROSTRAL
Re *cur `vi *ros "tral (-tral ), a. Etym: [See Recurviroster. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: Having the beak bent upwards.
RECURVITY
RECURVITY Re *cur "vi *ty (r *kr "v *t ), n.
Defn: Recurvation.
RECURVOUS
Re *cur "vous (-vs ), a. Etym: [L. recurvus; pref. re- re + curvus curved. ]
Defn: Recurved. Derham.
New American Oxford Dictionary
recur
re cur |riˈkər rəˈkər | ▶verb ( recurs, recurring , recurred ) [ no obj. ] occur again, periodically, or repeatedly: when the symptoms recurred, the doctor diagnosed something different | (as adj. recurring ) : a recurring theme. • (of a thought, image, or memory ) come back to one's mind: Steve's words kept recurring to him. • (recur to ) go back to (something ) in thought or speech: the book remained a favorite and she constantly recurred to it. DERIVATIVES re cur rence |riˈkərəns, -ˈkə -rəns |noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘return to ’): from Latin recurrere, from re- ‘again, back ’ + currere ‘run. ’
recurrent
re cur rent |riˈkərənt, -ˈkə -rənt rəˈkərənt | ▶adjective 1 occurring often or repeatedly: she had a recurrent dream about falling. 2 Anatomy (of a nerve or blood vessel ) turning back so as to reverse direction. DERIVATIVES re cur rent ly adverb ORIGIN late 16th cent. ( sense 2 ): from Latin recurrent- ‘running back, ’ from the verb recurrere (see recur ).
recurring decimal
re cur ring dec i mal |rəˈˌkərɪŋ ˈdɛs (ə )məl | ▶noun a repeating decimal.
recursion
re cur sion |riˈkərZHən rəˈkərʒən | ▶noun Mathematics & Linguistics the repeated application of a recursive procedure or definition. • a recursive definition. ORIGIN 1930s: from late Latin recursio (n- ), from recurrere ‘run back ’ (see recur ).
recursion formula
re cur sion for mu la ▶noun Mathematics an equation relating the value of a function for a given value of its argument (or arguments ) to its values for other values of the argument (s ).
recursive
re cur sive |riˈkərsiv rəˈkərsɪv | ▶adjective characterized by recurrence or repetition, in particular: • Mathematics & Linguistics relating to or involving the repeated application of a rule, definition, or procedure to successive results. • Computing relating to or involving a program or routine of which a part requires the application of the whole, so that its explicit interpretation requires in general many successive executions. DERIVATIVES re cur sive ly adverb ORIGIN late 18th cent. (in the general sense ): from late Latin recurs- ‘returned ’ (from the verb recurrere ‘run back ’) + -ive. Specific uses have arisen in the 20th cent.
recurve
re curve |rēˈkərv rəˈkərv | ▶verb [ no obj. ] chiefly Biology bend backward: (as adj. recurved ) : large recurved tusks. ▶noun Archery a bow that curves forward at the ends, which straighten out under tension when the bow is drawn. DERIVATIVES re cur va ture |-vəCHər |noun ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Latin recurvare ‘bend (something ) back, ’ from re- ‘back ’ + curvare ‘to bend. ’
Oxford Dictionary
recur
recur |rɪˈkəː | ▶verb ( recurs, recurring, recurred ) [ no obj. ] occur again periodically or repeatedly: when the symptoms recurred, the doctor diagnosed something different | (as adj. recurring ) : a recurring theme. • (of a thought, image, or memory ) come back to one's mind: Oglethorpe's words kept recurring to him. • (recur to ) go back to (something ) in thought or speech: the book remained a favourite and she constantly recurred to it. DERIVATIVES recurrence noun, recurringly adverb ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘return to ’): from Latin recurrere, from re- ‘again, back ’ + currere ‘run ’.
recurrent
re |cur |rent |rɪˈkʌr (ə )nt | ▶adjective 1 occurring often or repeatedly: she had a recurrent dream about falling. 2 Anatomy (of a nerve or blood vessel ) turning back so as to reverse direction. DERIVATIVES recurrently adverb ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in sense 2 ): from Latin recurrent- ‘running back ’, from the verb recurrere (see recur ).
recurring decimal
re ¦cur |ring deci |mal ▶noun a decimal fraction in which a figure or group of figures is repeated indefinitely, as in 0.666 … or as in 1.851851851 ….
recursion
recursion |rɪˈkəːʃ (ə )n | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Mathematics & Linguistics the repeated application of a recursive procedure or definition. • [ count noun ] a recursive definition. ORIGIN 1930s: from late Latin recursio (n- ), from recurrere ‘run back ’ (see recur ).
recursion formula
re |cur |sion for |mula ▶noun Mathematics an equation relating the value of a function for a given value of its argument (or arguments ) to its values for other values of the argument (s ).
recursive
re |cur |sive |rɪˈkəːsɪv | ▶adjective characterized by recurrence or repetition, in particular: • Mathematics & Linguistics relating to or involving the repeated application of a rule, definition, or procedure to successive results. • Computing relating to or involving a program or routine of which a part requires the application of the whole, so that its explicit interpretation requires in general many successive executions. DERIVATIVES recursively adverb ORIGIN late 18th cent. (in the general sense ): from late Latin recurs- ‘returned ’ (from the verb recurrere ‘run back ’) + -ive. Specific uses have arisen in the 20th cent.
recurve
re |curve |rɪˈkəːv | ▶verb [ no obj. ] chiefly Biology bend backwards: (as adj. recurved ) : large recurved tusks. ▶noun Archery a bow that curves forward at the ends, which straighten out under tension when the bow is drawn. DERIVATIVES recurvature noun ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from Latin recurvare ‘bend something back ’, from re- ‘back ’ + curvare ‘to bend ’.
American Oxford Thesaurus
recur
recur verb we don't want the termite infestation to recur: happen again, reoccur, occur again, repeat (itself ); come back (again ), return, reappear, appear again.
recurring, recurrent
recurring, recurrent adjective patriotic feminism is a recurring theme in her music | a recurrent blood clot in his lung: repeated, repetitive, periodic, cyclical, seasonal, perennial, regular, frequent; intermittent, sporadic, spasmodic. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
Oxford Thesaurus
recur
recur verb they cannot guarantee that the problem will not recur: 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.
recurrent
recurrent adjective virtue is a recurrent theme in court poetry: repeated, recurring, repetitive, reiterative, periodic, happening at intervals, cyclical, cyclic, seasonal, perennial, regular, habitual, chronic, continual, frequent; intermittent, sporadic, spasmodic, odd. ANTONYMS isolated, single, unique. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
French Dictionary
récurage
récurage n. m. nom masculin Action de récurer.
récurer
récurer v. tr. verbe transitif Nettoyer en frottant avec un abrasif. : Récurer les casseroles. aimer
récurrence
récurrence n. f. nom féminin littéraire Répétition, retour. : La récurrence éternelle des saisons. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom résurgence, fait de réapparaître. Note Orthographique récu rr ence.
récurrent
récurrent , ente adj. adjectif Qui se répète. : Des symptômes récurrents.
Spanish Dictionary
recurrencia
recurrencia nombre femenino 1 Acción de volver a ocurrir o aparecer una cosa con cierta frecuencia o de manera iterativa :ciertos antibióticos son efectivos contra la recurrencia de la infecciones del oído .2 Hecho de que algo vuelva a aparecer de manera repetida :las recurrencias del lenguaje soez .3 mat Propiedad de aquellas secuencias en las que cualquier término se puede calcular conociendo los precedentes .
recurrente
recurrente adjetivo 1 Que ocurre, aparece o se realiza con cierta frecuencia o de manera iterativa :un llanto recurrente; en la pintura romántica española uno de los temas más recurrentes fue el costumbrista .2 Que recurre :tenía accesos recurrentes de tos .3 nombre común Persona que interpone o tiene interpuesto un recurso .
recurrible
recurrible adjetivo der [acto de la administración ] Que es susceptible de ser impugnado con un recurso .
recurrido, -da
recurrido, -da adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino der [parte ] Que es aquella a quien favorece la sentencia de que se recurre .
recurrir
recurrir verbo intransitivo 1 Acudir a una persona o cosa en busca de ayuda o remedio :en su paseo por la lírica gallega, Camilo José Cela recurre a los poetas que pueden aprovecharle en su propósito, tales como Lamas Carvajal, Ramón Cabanillas, Álvaro Cunqueiro o García Lorca; en el siglo iv a. C. Herófilo de Calcedonia llama a los fármacos “manos de dios ” y Erasístrato recurre a la eutanasia con opio .2 verbo intransitivo /verbo transitivo Interponer un recurso contra una sentencia o resolución :el condenado recurrirá la sentencia; el organismo acusado recurre la orden de desalojo dictada por el juez .SINÓNIMO apelar 3 verbo intransitivo med Reaparecer una enfermedad después de intermisiones .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xv ) del latín recurrere ‘volver a correr ’. De la familia etimológica de correr (V.).
recursividad
recursividad nombre femenino Cualidad de recursivo .
recursivo, -va
recursivo, -va adjetivo Que puede repetirse o aplicarse indefinidamente :regla recursiva; en los programas informáticos se emplean procesos recursivos .
recurso
recurso nombre masculino 1 Ayuda o medio del que una persona se sirve para conseguir un fin o satisfacer una necesidad :siempre tiene algún recurso ingenioso para salir airoso de las situaciones complicadas .2 Reclamación mediante escrito contra las resoluciones determinadas bien ante la autoridad que las dictó, bien ante alguna otra :interpuso un recurso en el juzgado de primera instancia .recurso contencioso administrativo Recurso que se interpone contra las resoluciones de la administración activa que reúnen determinadas condiciones establecidas en las leyes .recurso de amparo Recurso contra resoluciones sindicales por causa de lesión económica a afiliado sindical .recurso de apelación Recurso que se entabla a fin de que una resolución sea revocada, por tribunal o autoridad superior al que la dictó .recurso de casación Recurso que se interpone ante el Tribunal Supremo contra fallos definitivos o laudos, en los cuales se suponen infringidas leyes o doctrina legal, o quebrantada alguna garantía esencial del procedimiento .3 recursos nombre masculino plural Conjunto de bienes, riquezas o medios de subsistencia :no dispongo de recursos suficientes para comprar una casa .4 recursos Conjunto de elementos disponibles para resolver una necesidad o para llevar a cabo una empresa :recursos naturales; recursos humanos; recursos forestales .
recurvado, -da
recurvado, -da adjetivo Que está curvado hacia atrás :los cuclillos son aves de tamaño mediano y con el pico ligeramente recurvado .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
recur
re cur /rɪkə́ː r /動詞 ～s ; ～red ; ～ring 自動詞 1 〈良くない [不快な ]事が 〉再発 [再来 ]する, 繰り返す .2 〈人物 役が 〉 (話や思い出に )何度も登場する .3 〘数 〙(小数点の後で )〈数字が 〉循環する .4 〈考えが 〉再び思い浮かぶ .5 «…に » 立ち戻る, 話を戻す «to » .
recurrence
re cur rence /rɪkə́ːr (ə )ns |-kʌ́r -/名詞 C U ｟かたく ｠(病気などの )再発, 繰り返し .
recurrent
re cur rent /rɪkə́ːr (ə )nt |-kʌ́r -/形容詞 1 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗繰り返される, 再発する, 周期的に起こる 〈通例良くない事 病気 感情 〉.2 〘医 〙〈神経 血管などが 〉回帰性 [反回性 ]の .～ly 副詞
recurring
re cur ring /rɪkə́ːrɪŋ /形容詞 繰り返し起こる ; 循環する ▸ a recurring nightmare 繰り返して見る悪夢 ～̀ d é cimal 〘数 〙循環小数 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary