English
Etymology
From French rédonder, from Latin redundare, from re- + undare �to surge�, from unda �wave�.
Verb
en-verb
- obsolete To swell, surge up (of waves, liquid etc.).
- To result in, to contribute (to a specified situation or consequence).
#:I must wait and see whether the situation redounds to my advantage.
- To attach, come back, accrue (to or upon someone).
#:His infamous behaviour only redounded back upon him when he was caught.
- To arise or occur in consequence (from or out of something).
fa:redound
io:redound
it:redound
te:redound
vi:redound
zh:redound
|
