From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrecommencere‧com‧mence /ˌriːkəˈmens/ verb [intransitive, transitive] to begin something again after it has stopped→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
recommence• On completion the railway found the workmen had discovered alternative transport and the Loughton pick up did not recommence.• With appalling, instinctive inevitability the cycle would recommence.• Seismic acquisition is likely to continue throughout 1992 and drilling activities are expected to recommence early in 1993.• No harm will come to them and they will recommence feeding as the temperature begins to fall.• Not until that is done will the sea be able to recommence its erosive activities at the foot of the cliff.• The beautifully illuminated Gondola, which was so greatly admired a year ago, will recommence nightly voyages.• Two hours later, they would dutifully file back and recommence production.• Just aim to stay where you are until the tough period is over and you can recommence your weight loss regime. 