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recourse

Recant vs Recourse - What's the difference?

recant | recourse |


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.

Chance vs Recourse - What's the difference?

chance | recourse |


As a proper noun chance

is , an american pet form of chauncey, in modern usage also associated with the word chance.

As a noun recourse is

the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As a verb recourse is

(obsolete) to return; to recur.

Regress vs Recourse - What's the difference?

regress | recourse |


As nouns the difference between regress and recourse

is that regress is the act of passing back; passage back; return; retrogression while recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As verbs the difference between regress and recourse

is that regress is to move backwards to an earlier stage; to devolve while recourse is to return; to recur.

Concourse vs Recourse - What's the difference?

concourse | recourse |


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

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

As nouns the difference between concourse and recourse

is that concourse is a large open space in or in front of a building where people can gather, particularly one joining various paths, as in a rail station or airport terminal while recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As a verb recourse is

(obsolete) to return; to recur.

Recourse vs Claim - What's the difference?

recourse | claim |


As nouns the difference between recourse and claim

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

As a verb recourse

is (obsolete) to return; to recur.

Precourse vs Recourse - What's the difference?

precourse | recourse |


As an adjective precourse

is before a course, such as of training or medical treatment.

As a noun recourse is

the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As a verb recourse is

(obsolete) to return; to recur.

Recoursed vs Recourse - What's the difference?

recoursed | recourse |


As verbs the difference between recoursed and recourse

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

As a noun recourse is

the act of seeking assistance or advice.

Recurse vs Recourse - What's the difference?

recurse | recourse |


As verbs the difference between recurse and recourse

is that recurse is to execute a procedure recursively while recourse is to return; to recur.

As a noun recourse is

the act of seeking assistance or advice.

Source vs Recourse - What's the difference?

source | recourse |


As nouns the difference between source and recourse

is that source is the person, place, or thing from which something (information, goods, etc.) comes or is acquired while recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As verbs the difference between source and recourse

is that source is to obtain or procure: used especially of a business resource.recourse is to return; to recur.

Taxonomy vs Recourse - What's the difference?

taxonomy | recourse |


As nouns the difference between taxonomy and recourse

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while recourse is the act of seeking assistance or advice.

As a verb recourse is

(obsolete) to return; to recur.

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