the.com/return
The journey's only half-finished until the hero comes home changed.
means To come or go back to a place, state, or person — or to give, send, or bring something back to where it came from.
from From Old French 'retorner,' itself a knitting-together of the Latin prefix 're-' ('back, again') and 'tornare' ('to turn on a lathe,' from 'tornus,' a turner's wheel). So at its root a return is literally a turning-back — the same 'tornare' that spins inside 'turn' and 'tournament.' English borrowed it in the medieval period, and it has been turning travelers homeward ever since.
- keyboard origin
- Named for the typewriter carriage that physically returned
- tax season
- Most filed returns are actually money owed back
- physics
- Diminishing returns is an actual mathematical curve
- sports
- A returned serve travels faster than the original
- retail
- Returns cost stores over 800 billion dollars yearly