Dormancy means different things to different people and when it comes to HPV dormancy refers to the presence of detectable HPV following its having been previously present but undetectable.  The vast majority of HPV infections become non-detectable over 6-12 months following acquistion but sophisticated research tests have shown that small amounts of HPV DNA are still detectable.  These residual bits of DNA are the occasional source of detectable recurrence.  In addition, recent research has shown that dormant HPV can occasional reactivate to again be detectable but that when that happens, the recurrent viral shedding may not be persistently detectable.  In terms of risk for progression, in your situation there are few data and most clinicians would suggest regular follow-ups by your GYN.  When the virus persists (i.e. tests remain positive) over time, the risk for development of PAP smear abnormalities goes up.  

I hope that information is helpful.  Your situation is a bit uncommon and available guidance as to what to do in such situation is limited.  EWH