self-renewing
- adjective
- /sɛlf-rɪˈnuːɪŋ/
- Specialized
- Researchers found that some self-renewing cells can develop into different types of tissues in the body.
- self-renewing cells
- ability to self-renew
Examples
-
In all of these studies, the retention of sternness was examined in HSCs within the scaffold, but whether the resident stem cells could simultaneously self-renew and generate progeny of different lineages on a large scale was not assessed.
Academic text (2013) -
It describes how teachers, staff, and the principal focused on powerful learning outcomes for all students in a collaborative, self-renewing learning environment.
Academic text (1993) -
We developed it to ensure that the early IGE schools were effective and that IGE would continue to be an effective self-renewing form of schooling.
Academic text (1992) -
The network personnel were to aid conventional schools in changing to IGE and to provide existing IGE schools with personnel training and other assistance they might need to become self-renewing.
Academic text (1992) -
It is about the creation of self-renewing systems—public sector systems that have a built-in drive to improve.
Academic text (2001) -
Stem cells are self-renewing, which means they can create more of themselves indefinitely.
-
The self-renewing nature of certain cells is essential for tissue repair and regeneration.
Synonyms
Can make damaged body parts or tissue grow back
Antonyms
How Regenerative
Surface Forms
Morphology
self-renewing = renewing (transparent) = self + renew + ing
Formed by adding the productive prefix 'self-' to 'renewing' (renew + -ing), so the meaning 'able to renew itself' follows directly from the parts.
Etymology
Self-renewing breaks into self- meaning 'by itself' and renew meaning 'make new again', which links to the simple word new. So a self-renewing thing can 'make itself new again', like stem cells that replace themselves or a system that keeps going without outside help.