What is another word for began again?

Pronunciation: [bɪɡˈan ɐɡˈɛn] (IPA)

"Began again" is a simple phrase that implies restarting a certain activity, event, or process after it was previously interrupted. This phrase can be substituted with a variety of synonyms such as recommenced, resumed, continued, picked up, renewed, reopened, and relaunched. Each of these synonyms conveys a slightly different nuance and can be used in different contexts. For instance, "recommenced" could be used to describe starting a process from where it was left off, while "relaunched" could be used to describe starting afresh with new and improved aspects. Ultimately, the choice of synonym depends on the desired tone and context of the sentence.

Synonyms for Began again:

What are the hypernyms for Began again?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for began again?

The term "began again" denotes the initiation of a new action or event, but its antonyms refer to the termination or conclusion of the same. Words like "end," "finish," "conclude," "halt," "cease," and "stop," represent the opposite of "began again." These antonyms describe the conclusion of an action or event that was previously happening. "Resign," "retire," "withdraw," and "abstain" can be considered as antonyms of "began again" when talking about activities or jobs that have come to a stop. Other related antonyms include "idle," "rest," and "relax," which imply the absence of activity or the state of doing nothing after the previous task has ended.

What are the antonyms for Began again?

Famous quotes with Began again

  • In the post war period I began again to have my doubts about Russian policy.
    Klaus Fuchs
  • The rain began again. It fell heavily, easily, with no meaning or intention but the fulfilment of its own nature, which was to fall and fall.
    Helen Garner
  • "But this would be a beautiful place for a fight," he began again persuasively. "These great bare rolling Downs for the arena, — and me in my golden armour showing up against your big blue scaly coils! Think what a picture it would make!" "Now you're trying to get at me through my artistic sensibilities," said the dragon. "But it won't work. Not but what it would make a very pretty picture, as you say," he added, wavering a little.
    Kenneth Grahame
  • A fearful thing stood at the cloister's end And eyed him for a while, then 'gan to wend Adown the cloisters, and began again That rattling, and the moan like fiends in pain. And as it came on towards him, with its teeth The body of a slain goat did it tear, The blood whereof in its hot jaws did seethe, And on its tongue he saw the smoking hair; Then his heart sank, and standing trembling there, Throughout his mind wild thoughts and fearful ran: "Some fiend she was," he said, "the bane of man." Yet he abode her still, although his blood Curdled within him: the thing dropped the goat, And creeping on, came close to where he stood, And raised its head to him and wrinkled throat. Then he cried out and wildly at her smote, Shutting his eyes, and turned and from the place Ran swiftly, with a white and ghastly face.
    William Morris

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