resumption
UK: rɪˈzʌmpʃən | US: rɪˈzʌmpʃən
n. the act of resuming or beginning again after interruption
n. (Law) the retaking of possession or rights
Derived from Latin resumptionem (a taking back), formed by combining the prefix re- (again) with the root sumpt- (from sumere, meaning "to take"). The word entered Middle English via Old French resomption, retaining its core idea of "taking up again" or "reclaiming." The legal sense of reclaiming rights or property emerged in the 15th century.
The resumption of classes after the holiday was met with enthusiasm.
The treaty allowed for the resumption of trade between the two nations.
His resumption of work after illness was gradual.
The court ordered the resumption of the disputed land to its original owner.
The resumption of peace talks brought hope to the region.