recourse

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between recourse and recourse

is that recourse is (obsolete) to have recourse; to resort while recourse is (obsolete) to have recourse; to resort.

As nouns the difference between recourse and recourse

is that recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice while recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As verbs the difference between recourse and recourse

is that recourse is (obsolete) to return; to recur while recourse is (obsolete) to return; to recur.

As verbs the difference between disburse and recourse

is that disburse is (finance) to pay out, expend; usually from a public fund or treasury while recourse is (obsolete) to return; to recur.

As a noun recourse is

the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As nouns the difference between indemnity and recourse

is that indemnity is an obligation or duty upon an individual to incur the losses of another while recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As a verb recourse is

to return; to recur.

As nouns the difference between recourse and feedstock

is that recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice while feedstock is any bulk raw material constituting the principal input for an industrial process.

As a verb recourse

is to return; to recur.

As nouns the difference between recourse and redressal

is that recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice while redressal is redress.

As a verb recourse

is (obsolete) to return; to recur.

As verbs the difference between recourse and invoke

is that recourse is to return; to recur while invoke is to call upon (a person, especially a god) for help, assistance or guidance.

As a noun recourse

is the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As nouns the difference between recourse and revert

is that recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice while revert is one who, or that which, reverts.

As verbs the difference between recourse and revert

is that recourse is (obsolete) to return; to recur while revert is (now rare) to turn back, or turn to the contrary; to reverse.

As nouns the difference between recourse and course

is that recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice while course is a sequence of events.

As verbs the difference between recourse and course

is that recourse is to return; to recur while course is to run or flow (especially of liquids and more particularly blood).

As an adverb course is

alternative form of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between recant and recourse

is that recant is (ambitransitive) to withdraw or repudiate a statement or opinion formerly expressed, especially formally and publicly while recourse is (obsolete) to return; to recur.

As a noun recourse is

the act of seeking assistance or advice.