Relapse

Word RELAPSE
Character 7
Hyphenation re lapse
Pronunciations /ɹɪˈlæps/

Definitions and meanings of "Relapse"

What do we mean by relapse?

To return to a former state. intransitive verb

To become sicker after partial recovery from an illness. intransitive verb

To recur. Used of an illness. intransitive verb

To slip back into bad ways; backslide. intransitive verb

A return to a former state, especially after apparent improvement. noun

A sliding or falling back, particularly into a former evil state. noun

One who has refallen into vice or error; specifically, one who returns into error after having recanted it. noun

In medicine, the return of a disease or symptom during or directly after convalescence. See recrudescence. noun

To slip or slide back; return.

To fall back; return to a former bad state or practice; backslide: as, to relapse into vice or error after amendment.

To fall back from recovery or a convalescent state.

A sliding or falling back, especially into a former bad state, either of body or morals; backsliding; the state of having fallen back. noun

One who has relapsed, or fallen back, into error; a backslider; specifically, one who, after recanting error, returns to it again. noun

To slip or slide back, in a literal sense; to turn back. intransitive verb

To slide or turn back into a former state or practice; to fall back from some condition attained; -- generally in a bad sense, as from a state of convalescence or amended condition; ; -- sometimes in a good sense. intransitive verb

To fall from Christian faith into paganism, heresy, or unbelief; to backslide. intransitive verb

To fall back again. verb

To recur; to worsen, be aggravated. verb

The act or situation of relapsing. noun

The act or situation of relapsing.

An occasion when a person becomes ill again after a period of improvement

One who has relapsed, or fallen back into error; a backslider.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Relapse

The word "relapse" in example sentences

There was no looking at watches, no stifled yawning, no uneasy change of position, no watching the clock; strangers visiting the chapel listened, at first, from real interest, with a feeling that by-and-by they would relapse into their usual listlessness, but before they had time to _relapse_, behold the sermon was done. ❋ Constance Fenimore Woolson (1867)

And that's the area that I'm working with now, with the offenders I'm in contact with, giving them a motive that will last, as to why they should to ahead and stay in what we call relapse prevention. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Oh, this relapse is a severe disappointment to me, and, God knows, not altogether a selfish disappointment! ❋ Unknown (1883)

Harmon emphasized her heroin use, which she characterized as a relapse that began about a month before Gouge's death that included up to six bags a day. ❋ Unknown (2010)

It might be possible to decide soon whether a criminal has reformed or the risk of his relapse is too high with the help of brain imaging, which scientists say can be used in the justice system. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Genetics plays role in relapse of illicit drug-seeking behavior ❋ Unknown (2006)

However, this response is temporary, and when you stop taking these medicines, you will soon relapse in other words, your liver enzyme levels will become abnormal again and your HCV-RNA-PCR test will become positive. ❋ Sanjiv Chopra (2001)

If an officer of the Reserve Corps who has been retired pursuant to these regulations and whose retired pay has been terminated on account of his recovery shall again become totally disabled and if his relapse is not due to any new intervening cause, he shall again become entitled to retired pay. ❋ Unknown (1947)

What a relapse from the time when we in this world experienced the presence of Jesus Christ among us! ❋ Unknown (1930)

He did not again relapse into his former stupor, but it was very long before he regained his usual cheerfulness. ❋ Unknown (1845)

A relapse is always more dangerous than the first disease. ❋ Unknown (1801)

They found that the more responsive a tumor was to retinoic acid, the better the odds of long-term relapse-free survival. ❋ Unknown (2009)

§ 21.177 shall again become totally disabled and if his relapse is not due to any new intervening cause, he shall again become entitled to retired pay. ❋ Unknown (1948)

My guess is that he has a very bad case of PTSD at the very least; it’s possible that he was adjudicated certifiably insane at one time and he could well be in relapse now. ❋ Unknown (2010)

"The relapse is the biggest thing," says Raafat Fahim , the company's chief executive. ❋ Mark Long (2011)

These techniques, called relapse prevention, don't assume that people lose ultimate control of themselves when imbibing or using. ❋ Stanton Peele (2011)

Arrange for the person to return for a visit - soon - in a week, if possible, to support the effort and address relapse, which is common. ❋ MD Lloyd I. Sederer (2010)

Cross Reference for Relapse

What does relapse mean?

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