RENAISSANCE: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for RENAISSANCE?

Need another word that means the same as “renaissance”? Find 2 synonyms and 30 related words for “renaissance” in this overview.

The synonyms of “Renaissance” are: rebirth, renascence

Renaissance as a Noun

Definitions of "Renaissance" as a noun

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “renaissance” as a noun can have the following definitions:

• 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.
• The revival of learning and culture.

Synonyms of "Renaissance" as a noun (2 Words)

rebirth	After death the soul begins a new cycle of existence in another human body. The rebirth of a defeated nation.
renascence	A second or new birth. The renascence of poetry as an oral art.

Associations of "Renaissance" (30 Words)

again	In addition to what has already been mentioned. I never saw any signs but then again maybe I wasn t looking.
cultural	Relating to the arts and to intellectual achievements. A cultural festival.
inanimate	Showing no sign of life; lifeless. The word car is inanimate.
medieval	Characteristic of the time of chivalry and knighthood in the Middle Ages. A medieval attitude toward dating.
metempsychosis	The supposed transmigration at death of the soul of a human being or animal into a new body of the same or a different species. Like Eliot he has an interest in metempsychosis.
phoenix	A legendary Arabian bird said to periodically burn itself to death and emerge from the ashes as a new phoenix according to most versions only one phoenix lived at a time and it renewed itself every 500 years. I m that phoenix the old fashioned family doctor.
reanimate	Give fresh vigour or impetus to. His personal dislike of the man was reanimated.
rebirth	After death the soul begins a new cycle of existence in another human body. The rebirth of a defeated nation.
recreate	Reproduce; re-enact. She recreated the feeling of the 1920 s with her stage setting.
refresh	Refresh one s memory. A poor screen display which relies on scrolling refresh.
reincarnation	A second or new birth. The latest reincarnation of the hippie look.
renew	Give fresh life or strength to; revive. The two renewed their friendship not having seen one another for five years.
renewal	An instance of resuming something after an interruption. The call to continual spiritual renewal.
renovate	Restore (something old, especially a building) to a good state of repair. My wife wants us to renovate.
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 of Andrew s sight.
resurface	Appear again. He resurfaced beside the boat.
resurge	Rise again. The candidate resurged after leaving politics for several years.
resurgence	An increase or revival after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence. A resurgence of interest in religion.
resurgent	Increasing or reviving after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence. Resurgent nationalism.
resurrect	Revive or revitalize (something that is inactive, disused, or forgotten. Slavery is already dead and cannot be resurrected.
resuscitate	Cause to regain consciousness. An ambulance crew tried to resuscitate him.
resuscitated	Restored to life or consciousness.
resuscitation	The act of reviving a person and returning them to consciousness. Mouth to mouth resuscitation.
revitalization	The action of imbuing something with new life and vitality. The city has seen revitalization of its economy.
revival	An improvement in the condition, strength, or fortunes of someone or something. The revivals of the nineteenth century.
revive	Improve the position or condition of. The cool refreshing water revived us all.
soul	Black American culture or ethnic pride. The soul of honor.
tradition	A long-established custom or belief that has been passed on from one generation to another. Visionary works in the tradition of William Blake.
vim	An imaginative lively style (especially style of writing. He seemed full of vim and vigor.
vivify	Make more lively or interesting; enliven. His remarks always vivify an otherwise dull story.