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recur

/ri-kur/US // rɪˈkɜr //UK // (rɪˈkɜː) //

循环,循环往复,循环播放,循环使用

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·curred, re·cur·ring.

    • : to occur again, as an event, experience, etc.
    • : to return to the mind: The idea kept recurring.
    • : to come up again for consideration, as a question.
    • : to have recourse.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Though unclear who led the latest deal, when it comes to Snowflake—well, a business with recurring revenue is just about as steady as it goes in tech.

  • So for now, if you’re struggling with recurring cramps, you’re left with trial and error.

  • For the past year, Bentley’s recurring revenue net retention rate was 110%.

  • To reach scale, Juni Learning is building a full-stack edtech experience — The startup’s path to $10 million in annual recurring revenue is inspired by Peloton, not Kumon.

  • In order to prepare for these scenarios, retail consultants say that DTC startups should do recurring de-escalation training that educates their employees on what to do if a customer is being hostile or creating an unsafe environment.

  • Stephen Fry will recur as British Prime Minister Alastair Davies.

  • But he had undergone a major arm operation last season—the sort that, it is feared, could recur with overexertion.

  • “A psychotic episode could recur if he were released back into the community,” said the psychologist, Douglas Coggins.

  • Such situations will likely recur throughout much of the country in the general-election campaign.

  • As I lay down my pen, some words which I used in my opening chapter recur to my mind.

  • It was one of those rare nights which constantly recur to one's remembrance in after days.

  • A short poem, also called triolet, in which the first line or lines recur in the middle and at the end of the piece.

  • The condition is probably of neurotic origin and tends to recur.

  • We shall recur to this work when we reach the date of its completion.