regeneration
19
5.8
- noun
- /ˌriːdʒəˈnɛrɪʃən/
:
regeneración
- After years of neglect, the regeneration of the local park has brought new life and beauty to the community.
- urban regeneration
- forest regeneration
- continuous regeneration
So when you ask me how I am really or how I am deeply, I'm in that regeneration stage.
- So when you ask me how I am really or how I am deeply, I'm in that regeneration stage.
- Our renaissance in Palestine will come through the country's regeneration, that is, the Renaissance of its Arab inhabitants.
- So it's extremely important that soil regeneration, he is enshrined in the policy of every government on the planet.
- Original sin is the Christian doctrine that holds that humans through the fact of birth, inherit A tainted nature in need of regeneration.
- Sustainability needs to be for the regeneration.
Examples
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The city has launched a project focused on the regeneration of its historic buildings to attract more tourists.
-
But all the regeneration in the world won't mean anything unless people feel safe in their communities.
-
Look with favor upon us as we witness the regeneration of spirit.
-
Support our campaign for urban regeneration.
-
Only at this stage of regeneration is survival linked to the local climate.
Academic text (2012) -
Create a protective system of regeneration and healing.
-
But what we're seeing is evidence of regeneration and age reversal in those old mice.
-
The systematic sample provided by FIA provides a framework for monitoring regeneration success.
Academic text (2017) -
Mr Speaker, incredible regeneration work is taking place on Teesside led by our Mayor Ben Houch.
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Housing design, urban regeneration, and slum upgrading programs might therefore have a role to play in TB control.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
73
3.5
Making something new or making it last longer
56
3.0
Making something again after it is damaged or destroyed
19
6.1
A deep spiritual change that makes a person start a new life
14
5.8
Making a place or community active and healthy again
14
6.5
A return to life after death, often in many religions
13
5.4
To make a person or thing seem younger and fresher
6
7.9
The act of bringing someone back to life or to consciousness
4
4.0
New parts appear on things like plants or hair after damage
3
4.1
A return of activity or interest after a time of rest
1
6.4
The ability of a person, group, or cell to make new parts and stay active
1
3.8
A fresh start that makes something lively and useful again
1
8.8
A new beginning when something is made or starts again
1
7.7
A deep change in the way a person lives after a spiritual awakening
The process of becoming new or useful again after damage
To make something again after people destroy or lose it
To make something again in a new or better way
A return of youthful energy and new strength
A rebirth of the soul after a hard time
Antonyms
How Renewed
Surface Forms
Morphology
regeneration = regenerate (semi-transparent) = re + generate + ion
The noun is a regular and easily interpretable -ion formation from the verb 'regenerate'.
Etymology
Regeneration comes from re- meaning 'again' and generare meaning 'to make or be born', so it literally means 'make again'. That's why regeneration is used for renewal or restoration, like a forest or a city's recovery.