to regrow
7
3.7
- verb
- /riˈɡroʊ/
:
volver a crecer
- The fires also kill competing species, like trees and weeds, allowing the prairie to regrow.
- regrow hair
- regrow limbs
- regrow tails
We can replace teeth, but we can't really regrow teeth, at least at this point.
- We can replace teeth, but we can't really regrow teeth, at least at this point.
- Only heirloom seeds can be harvested and regrown year after year.
- And so when it regrows, it regrows soft, right?
- And once you get rid of the Amazon, it's not easy to regrow a rainforest from scratch.
- The micro dose just allows those really small cells to regrow in the gentle way that they need.
- They used to have to wait a week for the hand to regrow.
- Well, a young neuron will be able to repair itself and regrow.
- If that growth happens to die, that bulb has to have enough energy to regrow.
- So for things besides a grass, like you saw us do with wheat grass, yeah, you could of course, regrow wheat grass because that's how that plant itself grows.
- And then just months later, the hole is gone and her brain has regrown that part and there's no longer a hole in her brain.
Examples
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Like did you know that an entire starfish can regrow from just one arm?
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The earth is the same way, that when we change our eating habits, globally, the environment can rebound, the forests can regrow.
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Learn more about how you can naturally regrow your lost hair here and connect with.
Blog text (14) -
My flesh will take years to regrow.
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I'm not trying to impress girls like and I have a month plus to regrow my hair.
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Your vocal cord damage has reduced but will not regrow exactly the same way.
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That sooner or later we could regrow hips and regrow legs and arms and fingers by using this material.
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We can replace teeth, but we can't really regrow teeth, at least at this point.
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We as humans have not yet unlocked the ability to regrow our limbs should one get amputated.
Blog text (14) -
If an axolotl loses a body part, it can regrow a perfect replacement.
Synonyms
43
5.3
Grow back a body part or damaged tissue
1
6.8
To make bare land grow plants again
To grow new shoots after being cut or damaged
To grow back tissue or body parts after injury
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word regrow is made of re- ('again') and grow, so it means 'to grow again'. Think of a plant that grows new leaves after you cut them, and that picture explains why we use regrow for things that grow back after damage.