Antonyms for re cession

Grammar : Noun

Spell : ri-sesh-uh n

Phonetic Transcription : rɪˈsɛʃ ən

Definition of re cession

Origin : 1640s, "act of receding, a going back," from French récession "a going backward, a withdrawing," and directly from Latin recessionem (nominative recessio) "a going back," noun of action from past participle stem of recedere (see recede).
Sense of "temporary decline in economic activity," 1929, noun of action from recess (q.v.):
The material prosperity of the United States is too firmly based, in our opinion, for a revival in industrial activity -- even if we have to face an immediate recession of some magnitude -- to be long delayed. ["Economist," Nov. 2, 1929]
Ayto notes, "There was more than a hint of euphemism in the coining of this term."

As in lapse : noun backsliding
As in avoidance : noun eluding; preventing
As in recession : noun reversal of action; reduction of business activity
As in slump : noun decline, failure
As in retrogression : noun regression
As in fallback : noun retreat
As in nosedive : noun fall
As in recidivation : noun lapse
As in recidivism : noun lapse
As in thriftiness : noun economy
As in vanishment : noun disappearance
As in contraction : noun drawing in; shortening
As in decline : noun lessening
As in departure : noun leaving
As in depression : noun economic decline
As in disappearance : noun vanishing
As in ebb : noun regression; decline
As in economy : noun saving, frugality
As in fall : noun descent; lowering

Synonyms for re cession

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019