reinitiation
- noun
- /ˌriːɪnɪˈteɪʃən/
:
reanudación
- The reinitiation of the event after a brief break revitalized the audience's interest.
Examples
-
The reinitiation of talks between the two countries brought new hope for peace.
-
These include, inter alia: the reinitiation of Egypt into the Arab fold, Arab trade agreements with Egypt (either overt or covert), and the Gulf War and its effects.
Academic text (1999) -
After a long pause, the reinitiation of the project allowed the team to resume their work.
Synonyms
39
6.6
A new rise in activity or interest after a quiet period
15
6.6
Bringing something back into use after a long time of not being used
13
5.6
To start something again after it stopped
6
4.1
Bringing something or someone back after a time away
2
4.6
Making something exist or work again after it stopped
1
4.2
Bringing something that was inactive back into use
1
6.8
Bringing back a rule or practice after it stopped
1
6.6
Setting up something again after it stopped or failed
The act of starting something again after it stops
Starting a fire or engine again after it stops
Starting a reaction or system again after it stops
To make something again in a new or better way
To make something again after people destroy or lose it
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
reinitiation = initiation (transparent) = re + initiate + ion
Adding 're-' to 'initiation' straightforwardly gives the meaning 'the act or process of beginning again'.
Etymology
Reinitiation comes from re- 'again' and initiation 'start', like the common word restart. So, reinitiation means the act of starting something again after it was paused or stopped.