harken back
US /ˈhɑrkən bæk/
・UK /ˈhɑ:kən bæk/
C1
phr.v.To recall or draw attention to something in the past.
Her style of writing harkens back to classic literature of the 19th century.
Video subtitles
Why The AI Boom Might Be A Bubble?
- The concerns about AI spending here harken back to the dot com bubble in the late 90s.
The concerns about AI spending here harken back to the dot com bubble in the late 90s.
- The concerns about AI spending here harken back to the dot-com bubble in the late '90s.
The concerns about AI spending here harken back to the dot-com bubble in the late '90s.
Lessons the Nasdaq learned from the Facebook IPO for SpaceX's
- And I've heard a lot of people harken back to the Facebook IPO.
And I've heard a lot of people harken back to the Facebook IPO.
Drought In The American West
- Because cell phones have turned it into a relic of a bygone era, it's headed to a museum where people can imagine or harken back to the days of finding a phone to call home.
Because cell phones have turned it into a relic of a bygone era, it's headed to a museum where people can imagine or harken back to the days of finding a phone to call home.
Heated games and rough foul against Caitlin Clark spark controversy in WNBA
- So, now, when these things happen, they harken back to previous instances.
So, now, when these things happen, they harken back to previous instances.
3 Reasons Why Critics AND Fans Love The Odyssey
- Nolan didn't disappoint, with larger-than-life set pieces that harken back to the epics that Hollywood doesn't make anymore.
Nolan didn't disappoint, with larger-than-life set pieces that harken back to the epics that Hollywood doesn't make anymore.