Need another word that means the same as “resurgence”? Find 15 synonyms and 30 related words for “resurgence” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Resurgence” are: revitalisation, revitalization, revival, revivification, renewal, recovery, rally, upturn, comeback, resurrection, reappearance, rejuvenation, regeneration, rebirth, renaissance
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “resurgence” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| comeback | The opportunity to seek redress. A comeback tour. |
| rally | (sports) an unbroken sequence of several successive strokes. A traction engine rally. |
| reappearance | The event of something appearing again. His reappearance as Hamlet has been long awaited. |
| rebirth | A second or new birth. The endless cycle of birth death and rebirth. |
| recovery | Gradual healing (through rest) after sickness or injury. The brace is used as a recovery stroke to avoid capsize. |
| regeneration | Forming again (especially with improvements or removal of defects); renewing and reconstituting. The regeneration of inner cities. |
| rejuvenation | The action or process of giving new energy or vigour 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 | (among charismatic Christians) the state or process of being made spiritually new in the Holy Spirit. A renewal of his passport. |
| resurrection | (in Christian belief) the rising of Christ from the dead. The story of the resurrection of Osiris. |
| revitalisation | Bringing again into activity and prominence. |
| revitalization | Bringing again into activity and prominence. The city has seen revitalization of its economy. |
| revival | An improvement in the condition, strength, or fortunes of someone or something. Cross country skiing is enjoying a revival. |
| revivification | Bringing again into activity and prominence. |
| upturn | An upward movement or trend as in business activity. An upturn in the economy. |
| again | Anew. She tried again. |
| reanimate | Restore to life or consciousness; revive. His personal dislike of the man was reanimated. |
| rebirth | A period of new life, growth, or activity; a revival. The endless cycle of birth death and rebirth. |
| recover | Get or find back recover the use of. Police recovered a stolen video. |
| reestablish | Bring back into original existence, use, function, or position. Reestablish peace in the region. |
| refresh | Refresh one s memory. Short term courses give nurses an opportunity to refresh their skills. |
| regenerate | Undergo regeneration. The lizard has to find the wherewithal to regenerate its tail. |
| reincarnation | The Hindu or Buddhist doctrine that a person may be reborn successively into one of five classes of living beings (god or human or animal or hungry ghost or denizen of Hell) depending on the person’s own actions. His reincarnation as a lion. |
| reinstate | Bring back into original existence, use, function, or position. The union threatened strike action if Owen was not reinstated. |
| rejuvenate | Give new energy or vigour to; revitalize. Exfoliation rejuvenates the skin. |
| rejuvenation | The phenomenon of vitality and freshness being restored. Plans for the rejuvenation of the area. |
| 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. |
| renew | Give fresh life or strength to; revive. They renewed their membership. |
| renewal | Filling again by supplying what has been used up. The need for urban renewal. |
| renovate | Refresh; reinvigorate. They renovated the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. |
| replenish | Restore (a stock or supply) to a former level or condition. All creatures need sleep to replenish their energies. |
| reproduce | Produce something very similar to (something else) in a different medium or context. He reproduced the feeling of sadness in the portrait. |
| 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 altar paintings seem in need of restoration. |
| restore | Restore by replacing a part or putting together what is torn or broken. Restore law and order. |
| resurface | Reappear on the surface. The missing man suddenly resurfaced in New York. |
| resurge | Rise again. The candidate resurged after leaving politics for several years. |
| resurgent | Increasing or reviving after a period of little activity, popularity, or occurrence. Resurgent nationalism. |
| resurrect | Restore (a dead person) to life. Slavery is already dead and cannot be resurrected. |
| resuscitate | Cause to regain consciousness. Measures to resuscitate the ailing economy. |
| revitalization | The action of imbuing something with new life and vitality. The city has seen revitalization of its economy. |
| revitalize | Restore strength. This food revitalized the patient. |
| revival | A restoration to life or consciousness. The Gothic revival in architecture. |
| revive | Give new life or energy to. A hot soup will revive me. |
| vim | An imaginative lively style (especially style of writing. He seemed full of vim and vigor. |
| vivify | Give new life or energy to. His remarks always vivify an otherwise dull story. |
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