Need another word that means the same as “regeneration”? Find 13 synonyms and 30 related words for “regeneration” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Regeneration” are: re-formation, positive feedback, renewal, revival, recovery, rally, upturn, comeback, resurrection, reappearance, rejuvenation, rebirth, renaissance
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “regeneration” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| comeback | A quick reply to a critical remark. There s no comeback if he messes up your case. |
| positive feedback | The primary form of an adjective or adverb; denotes a quality without qualification, comparison, or relation to increase or diminution. |
| rally | (in tennis and other racket sports) an extended exchange of strokes between players. After a short rally Connors won the point. |
| re-formation | Forming again (especially with improvements or removal of defects); renewing and reconstituting. |
| reappearance | The fact of someone or something arriving, becoming visible, or coming into existence again. We were taken aback at her sudden reappearance. |
| rebirth | The revival of learning and culture. The endless cycle of birth death and rebirth. |
| recovery | The act of regaining or saving something lost (or in danger of becoming lost. The recovery of the forest after the fire was surprisingly rapid. |
| rejuvenation | The restoration of a youthful appearance to something. The annual rejuvenation of the landscape. |
| renaissance | The period of European history at the close of the Middle Ages and the rise of the modern world; a cultural rebirth from the 14th through the middle of the 17th centuries. |
| renewal | An instance of resuming something after an interruption. The call to continual spiritual renewal. |
| resurrection | (New Testament) the rising of Christ on the third day after the Crucifixion. The story of the resurrection of Osiris. |
| revival | A reawakening of religious fervour, especially by means of evangelistic meetings. They both played in a major revival of The School for Scandal. |
| upturn | An upward movement or trend as in business activity. An upturn in the economy. |
| again | Returning to a previous position or condition. The wages were low but they made half as much again in tips. |
| converted | Spiritually reborn or converted. A converted Victorian property. |
| mend | A repair in a material. Quarrels could be mended by talking. |
| reanimate | Restore to life or consciousness; revive. In the vain hope of being reanimated he left his body to science. |
| rebirth | After death the soul begins a new cycle of existence in another human body. The endless cycle of birth death and rebirth. |
| reclaim | The action or process of reclaiming or being reclaimed. Reclaim falcons. |
| recover | Get or find back recover the use of. Recover a chair. |
| reestablish | Bring back into original existence, use, function, or position. Reestablish peace in the region. |
| reform | The action or process of reforming an institution or practice. The state has a duty to reform criminals. |
| refresh | Refresh one s memory. Drain the eggs and refresh them immediately in cold water. |
| regain | Obtain possession or use of (something, typically a quality or ability) again after losing it. He soon regained his composure. |
| reincarnation | Embodiment in a new form (especially the reappearance or a person in another form. The latest reincarnation of the hippie look. |
| reinstate | Bring back into original existence, use, function, or position. The union threatened strike action if Owen was not reinstated. |
| rejuvenate | Restore a youthful appearance to. The land rejuvenated. |
| rejuvenation | The action or process of giving new energy or vigour to something. Plans for the rejuvenation of the area. |
| renew | Give fresh life or strength to; revive. Her contract had not been renewed. |
| renewal | An instance of resuming something after an interruption. A renewal of hostilities. |
| renovate | Give new life or energy to. My wife wants us to renovate. |
| replenish | Fill (something) up again. He replenished Justin s glass with mineral water. |
| reproduce | Produce a copy of. This DVD player reproduces the sound of the piano very well. |
| resilience | The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness. The often remarkable resilience of so many British institutions. |
| restoration | The restoration of the Bourbon monarchy in France in 1814 following the fall of Napoleon Louis XVIII was recalled from exile by Talleyrand. The restoration looked exactly like the original. |
| restore | Restore by replacing a part or putting together what is torn or broken. The government will restore land to those who lost it through confiscation. |
| resurge | Rise again. His need for a meal resurged. |
| resurgence | An increase or revival after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence. A resurgence of interest in religion. |
| resuscitate | Cause to regain consciousness. An ambulance crew tried to resuscitate him. |
| revitalize | Imbue (something) with new life and vitality. This food revitalized the patient. |
| revival | An evangelistic meeting intended to reawaken interest in religion. The revival of trade. |
| revive | Be brought back to life, consciousness, or strength. The cool refreshing water revived us all. |
| vivify | Make more striking or animated. Outings vivify learning for children. |
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