relapse

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• /ɹɪˈlæps/
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• /ˈɹiːˌlæps/
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Southern-England: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -æps
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• CMU ARPABET: R IY0 L AE1 P S Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Latin relapsus, past participle of relabi (“to slide back, fall back”), from re- (“back”) + labi (“to slip, slide, fall”).

93 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Central Bikol: baghat — the act or situation of relapsing
• Bulgarian: рециди́в (recidív) — the act or situation of relapsing
• Catalan: recaiguda — the act or situation of relapsing
• Catalan: recidiva — the act or situation of relapsing
• Catalan: reincidència — the act or situation of relapsing
• Cebuano: bughat — the act or situation of relapsing
• Choctaw: afilema — the act or situation of relapsing
• Czech: recidiva — the act or situation of relapsing
• Czech: ataka — the act or situation of relapsing
• Czech: relaps — the act or situation of relapsing
• Dutch: terugval — the act or situation of relapsing
• Esperanto: refalo — the act or situation of relapsing
• Finnish: uudelleen lankeaminen — the act or situation of relapsing
• French: rechute — the act or situation of relapsing
• French: récidive — the act or situation of relapsing
• German: Rückfall — the act or situation of relapsing
• German: Rezidiv — the act or situation of relapsing
• Hungarian: visszaesés — the act or situation of relapsing
• Hungarian: rosszabbodás — the act or situation of relapsing
• Hungarian: romlás — the act or situation of relapsing
• Hungarian: állapotromlás — the act or situation of relapsing
• Hungarian: relapszus — the act or situation of relapsing
• Interlingua: recadita — the act or situation of relapsing
• Italian: ricaduta — the act or situation of relapsing
• Italian: recidiva — the act or situation of relapsing
• Macedonian: рециди́в (recidív) — the act or situation of relapsing
• Manx: aahuittym — the act or situation of relapsing
• Manx: aaghoghan — the act or situation of relapsing
• Māori: matahoki — the act or situation of relapsing
• Polish: nawrót — the act or situation of relapsing
• Polish: wznowa — the act or situation of relapsing
• Portuguese: recaída — the act or situation of relapsing
• Portuguese: relapso — the act or situation of relapsing
• Russian: рециди́в (recidív) — the act or situation of relapsing
• Scottish Gaelic: ath-thuisleachadh — the act or situation of relapsing
• Scottish Gaelic: ath-thuiteam — the act or situation of relapsing
• Spanish: recaída — the act or situation of relapsing
• Spanish: recidiva — the act or situation of relapsing
• Spanish: reincidencia — the act or situation of relapsing
• Swedish: recidiv — the act or situation of relapsing
• Swedish: återfall — the act or situation of relapsing
• Tagalog: binat — the act or situation of relapsing
• Ukrainian: рециди́в (recydýv) — the act or situation of relapsing
• Catalan: recaure — To fall back again
• Dutch: hervallen — To fall back again
• Esperanto: refali — To fall back again
• Finnish: kokea takaisku — To fall back again
• Finnish: langeta uudelleen — To fall back again
• Finnish: langeta — To fall back again
• French: rechuter — To fall back again
• German: zurückfallen — To fall back again
• Hungarian: visszaesik — To fall back again
• Interlingua: recader — To fall back again
• Italian: ricadere — To fall back again
• Italian: recidivare — To fall back again
• Macedonian: па́дне (pádne) — To fall back again
• Macedonian: па́ѓа (páǵa) — To fall back again
• Macedonian: се вра́ти (se vráti) — To fall back again
• Portuguese: reincidir — To fall back again
• Portuguese: recair — To fall back again
• Quechua: huchachakuy — To fall back again
• Romanian: recidiva — To fall back again
• Russian: впадать (vpadatʹ) — To fall back again
• Scottish Gaelic: ath-thuislich — To fall back again
• Scottish Gaelic: ath-thuit — To fall back again
• Spanish: reincidir — To fall back again
• Spanish: recaer — To fall back again
• Swedish: återfall — To fall back again
• Central Bikol: baghat — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Bulgarian: влошавам се (vlošavam se) — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Catalan: recaure — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Cebuano: bughat — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Dutch: hervallen — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Finnish: uusiutua — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Finnish: paheta (to worsen) — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Finnish: pahentua — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• German: sich verschlimmern — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• German: sich verschlechtern — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Greek: υποτροπιάζω (ypotropiázo) — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Hungarian: rosszabbodik — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Italian: recidivare — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Japanese: ぶり返す (burikaesu) — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Macedonian: се вло́ши (se vlóši) — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Manx: aahuitt — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Manx: aaskyrr — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Māori: matahoki — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Portuguese: recair — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Russian: обостряться (obostrjatʹsja) — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Russian: рецидивировать (recidivirovatʹ) — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Spanish: recaer — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Spanish: recidivar — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Swedish: skov — (medicine) To recur; to worsen
• Tagalog: binat — (medicine) To recur; to worsen