palingenesia
- noun
- /ˌpælɪndʒəˈniːʒə/
- Formal
- In philosophy, palingenesia represents the idea of continuous rebirth.
Examples
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The concept of palingenesia is central to many spiritual traditions.
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The philosopher wrote about the palingenesia of society after a period of crisis.
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In ancient texts, palingenesia was used to describe the soul's spiritual rebirth.
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The poet believed in the palingenesia of nature each spring.
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Many philosophers discuss the concept of palingenesia as a form of spiritual rebirth, highlighting its significance in personal transformation.
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In ancient literature, palingenesia often refers to the idea of the soul experiencing renewal after death.
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The artist described her latest work as a palingenesia, symbolizing the rebirth of hope in a troubled world.
Synonyms
A return to life after death, often in many religions
Making something new and stronger after damage
To make something again after people destroy or lose it
The act of bringing someone back to life or to consciousness
A return of activity or interest after a time of rest
A deep spiritual change that makes a person start a new life
A deep change in the way a person lives after a spiritual awakening
The ability of a person, group, or cell to make new parts and stay active
A new beginning when something is made or starts again
The process of becoming new or useful again after damage
A process in which someone or something is made new again
A return to life, being awake, or normal activity
A return of youthful energy and new strength
Antonyms
How Renewed
Surface Forms
Morphology
palingenesia = palingenesis (semi-transparent) = palin + genesis + ia
Forming 'palingenesia' from 'palingenesis' by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ia' is a straightforward morphological variant.
Etymology
The word palingenesia comes from the Greek parts palin 'again' and genesis 'birth', the same root in the familiar word genesis, so it means 'rebirth' or a deep spiritual or social renewal.