again Copy link Outline I. Once more1. dēnuo (i. e. de novo, afresh2. ĭtĕrum (a second time)3. rursus and rursumII. Further, in addition1. autem2. jam3. porro4. rursus and rursum5. praetĕrĕā • again: I. Once more: 1. dēnuo (i. e. de novo, afresh: q. v.): read the letter a., literas recita d., Cic.: cities overthrown by an earthquake he built a., urbes terrae motu subversas d. condidit, Suet. 2. ĭtĕrum (a second time): once and a., semel i.que, Cic.: Caesar sends ambassadors to him a., i. ad eum Caesar legatos mittit, Caes. 3. rursus and rursum: the Helvetii began to press on a., Helvetii rursus instare coeperunt, Caes.: Ter.: Cic. Phr.: I must lose as much a., alterum tantum perdundum est, Pl.: as large a., altero tanto major, Cic.; duplo major, Plin.: as much money a., dupla pecunia, Liv.: to compare arguments with arguments a. and a., etiam atque etiam argumenta cum argumentis comparare, Cic.: to look a. and a., etiam atque etiam aspicere, Hor. N.B. This word is frequently expressed by the particle rĕ prefixed to the verb; as, to grow a., recresco; to boil up a., rĕcŏquo, Cic.: v. to grow, etc. II. Further, in addition: 1. autem: v. moreover. 2. jam: a., how sensible his advice is, ye have often experienced from this very place, jam quantum consilio valeat hoc ipso ex loco saepe cognostis, Cic.: Liv. 3. porro: I have often heard from my elders, who said that they a. when boys had heard it from old men, saepe audivi a majoribus natu, qui se p. pueros a senibus audisse dicebant, Cic.: Liv. 4. rursus and rursum: what-ever they say I praise; a. if they say the opposite to that, I praise that too, quicquid dicunt laudo; id rursum si negant, laudo id quoque, Ter.: a shout having been raised, a shout from the rampart answers it a., clamore sublato excipit rursus ex vallo clamor, Caes. 5. praetĕrĕā: v. besides, further.
come back Copy link Outline 1. rĕvĕnio, 42. rĕdeo, 4 • come back or again: 1. rĕvĕnio, 4: to c. back home again, domum r., Pl.. to c. back to the city, ad urbem r., Tac. 2. rĕdeo, 4: v. to return.
AGAIN Copy link • AGAINrursus or rursum (again): iterum (a second time): denuo (= de novo, anew; relates to time, denoting repetition after an interval): ex integro (in Silver Age also integro; quite afresh; relates to the thing itself, which is to be brought back to a former state): vicissim (in turn; in the same manner that another has done it in before). With verbs it is often translated by the re (red) of a compound verb: to rise again, resurgere. Hereafter, post, posthac, postea: that this may never happen again, id ne unquam posthac accidere possit: whom I was not likely ever to see again, quem non cram postea visurus. In turn, contra, vicissim. As used in a discourse to introduce an additional reason: praeterea: ad hoc, ad haec (besides this, never in good prose, super haec, super ista, adhuc): jam, autem (when the discourse is carried on in parts): accedit, accedit quod: huc accedit quod: addendum, eodem est, quod: adjice quod. (Observe, not porro.) Again and again, etiam atque etiam: iterum et saepius: semel et saepius: semel atque iterum; semel iterumve (the last two less strong = several times, more than once). As big again, altero tanto major (so longior, etc.), duplo major. As much again, alterum tantum: duplum.