He was called a baby killer when he returned home, and he became an uncommonly brave baby saver with the FDNY.
He has recently returned from a USO Tour in Iraq, and Thrive Records (Island Def Jam) will release his Total Club Hits Vol.
More than a decade after she left her mother behind in Saigon, Carina returned to Vietnam to help bring her parents to America.
A woman who was sitting with the father would later tell police that she ducked down and covered her ears as he returned fire.
One German passenger who was thought to be missing had returned to Germany, still in shock.
When he returned he never seemed to remember exactly where he had been.
What war could ravish, commerce could bestow, And he returned a friend, who came a foe.
"I believe the Bible says to leave all and cleave unto your wife," returned Garrison.
Before he returned to much of what he had once approved, he died.
They watched it for some time, and then returned to their tent.
early 14c., "to come back, come or go back to a former position" (intransitive), from Old French retorner "turn back, turn round, return" (Modern French retourner), from re- "back" (see re-) + torner "to turn" (see turn (v.)). Transitive sense of "report officially" is early 15c.; "to send back" is mid-15c.; that of "to turn back" is from c.1500. Meaning "to give in repayment" is 1590s; that of "give back, restore" c.1600. Related: Returned; returning.
late 14c., "act of coming back," also "official report of election results," from Anglo-French retorn, Old French retorne, verbal noun from retorner (see return (v.)). In ball games from 1833; specifically in tennis from 1886. Meaning "a yield, a profit" is recorded from 1620s. Meaning "a thing sent back" is from 1875. Many happy returns of the day was used by Addison (1716). Mailing return address attested from 1884.