regenerative
- adjective
- /rɪˈdʒɛnərətɪv/
- Specialized
- But then the oil crisis in 1973 and the Chernobyl reactor catastrophe in 1986 spurred the search for new, regenerative sources of energy.
- regenerative braking
- regenerative blower
- regenerative drive
Your body and your energy is being conserved and it becomes what the science shows is more regenerative instead of depletive.
- Your body and your energy is being conserved and it becomes what the science shows is more regenerative instead of depletive.
Examples
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The next level beyond a simple mechanical view of sustainability lies in the concept of Restorative and Regenerative Design.
Academic text (2005) -
What's so great is that electric propulsion with regenerative braking is much more efficient than your typical internal combustion setup.
Blog text (19) -
The power source of all of these systems is a regenerative process.
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So regenerative farming is more difficult to scale in a single operation.
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Whereas physical resources cannot be used sustainably, many physical processes in the environment have regenerative properties.
Academic text (1990) -
The high-power version can be fitted with an optional regenerative power dump.
Academic text (1995) -
For example, most EVs utilize regenerative braking, where energy normally lost to friction is conserved.
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The electric car uses a regenerative braking system that captures energy during stops.
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Technologies that promote regenerative energy are crucial for sustainable development.
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The electric drive also allows the vehicle to reclaim energy through regenerative braking.
Synonyms
Able to make new cells or parts by itself
Growing back after being damaged or lost
Giving new life and energy to people or things
Something that makes a person or thing feel stronger and more energetic
Antonyms
How Regenerative
Surface Forms
Morphology
regenerative = regenerate (semi-transparent) = re + generate + ive
Adding '-ive' to 'regenerate' straightforwardly forms an adjective meaning 'having the function or quality of regenerating'.
Etymology
Regenerative comes from re- 'again' and generate 'to make', just like the everyday word generate for making power. So a regenerative braking system or material helps 'make' or return energy 'again' for future use.