regrowth
- noun
- /ˈriːˌɡroʊθ/
- The quick regrowth of grass after the heavy rains surprised the farmers.
- regrowth forest
- regrowth of vegetation
- rapid regrowth
And best yet, it also slows down the hair regrowth so you get smooth legs for longer.
- And best yet, it also slows down the hair regrowth so you get smooth legs for longer.
- Let's move on to hair products because I am on a regrowth train.
- I'm always like, there's such rebirth and regrowth that comes out of that kind of pain and struggle.
- And with all this talk on health guys, all these years of regrowth and moisture and hair health journeys, I think it's time to go blonde again.
- So his theory is that the niacin kind of activates those areas, then the mushrooms go in to those activated areas and help help some regrowth.
Examples
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Today, land use transitions in temperate areas include mainly forest regrowth on abandoned farmland and urban sprawl.
Academic text (2006) -
Burning eliminated the straw and stimulated regrowth of next year's crop.
Academic text (1997) -
Let's move on to hair products because I am on a regrowth train.
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And best yet, it also slows down the hair regrowth so you get smooth legs for longer.
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With Keeps, you can get clinically proven treatments to address hair loss and boost hair regrowth delivered right to your door in discreet packaging.
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As clones, aspen can store carbohydrate reserves in underground root systems, allowing rapid regrowth following disturbance.
Academic text (2002) -
After the tree was cut down, we noticed a healthy regrowth of leaves in the spring.
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Scientists are studying the regrowth of nerve cells in injured tissue to improve recovery.
Synonyms
A thick group of plants or weeds that covers an area
Growing new body parts or tissue after damage
A young forest that came back after the original trees were cut or burned
A new beginning when something is made or starts again
Plants grow again in an area naturally or with help
New plants that appear after the main growing season or after harvest
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word regrowth is made from re- meaning 'again' and growth from grow meaning 'to get bigger', so regrowth means 'growing again'.