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Regeneration synonyms

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rebuilding
The act of building something again.
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  1. The act of building something again.
rehabilitation
The process of rehabilitating something.
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  1. The process of rehabilitating something.
  2. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance. A restoration of reputation and character, the term has many context-sensitive meanings. In penology, it is the process of improving the inmate’s character so he will become a productive member of society. At a trial, it is the restoration of a witness’s credibility after it has been impeached under cross examination. In the context of bankruptcy, it is restoring a corporation’s solvency by satisfying the creditors’ claims with future earnings, so that the corporation may continue to do business. See also mitigating circumstance.
restoration
The period between the crowning of Charles II and the Revolution of 1688.
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  1. The period between the crowning of Charles II and the Revolution of 1688.
  2. An instance of restoring or of being restored:
  3. A restoring or being restored
revival
A meeting or series of meetings for the purpose of reawakening religious faith, often characterized by impassioned preaching and public testimony.
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  1. A meeting or series of meetings for the purpose of reawakening religious faith, often characterized by impassioned preaching and public testimony.
  2. A time of reawakened interest in religion.
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:
redemption
The act of redeeming or the condition of having been redeemed.
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  1. The act of redeeming or the condition of having been redeemed.
  2. The payment of an obligation, as a government's payment of the value of its bonds.
  3. Deliverance upon payment of ransom; rescue.
rebirth
Reincarnation; new birth subsequent to one's first.
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  1. Reincarnation; new birth subsequent to one's first.
  2. A reawakening; renaissance; revival
  3. Revival, reinvigoration.
reformation
A rewriting of a deed or contract that does not express what was actually agreed upon, only when it can be demonstrated in a clear and convincing manner that a mutual mistake was made. There will be no rewriting if the mistake was made by one party only, unless it was caused by the other party’s fraud. Reformation is considered to be an equitable remedy. A rewriting of a deed or contract that does not express what was actually agreed upon, only when it can be demonstrated in a clear and convincing manner that a mutual mistake was made. There will be no rewriting if the mistake was made by one party only, unless it was caused by the other party’s fraud. Reformation is considered to be an equitable remedy.
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  1. A rewriting of a deed or contract that does not express what was actually agreed upon, only when it can be demonstrated in a clear and convincing manner that a mutual mistake was made. There will be no rewriting if the mistake was made by one party only, unless it was caused by the other party’s fraud. Reformation is considered to be an equitable remedy. A rewriting of a deed or contract that does not express what was actually agreed upon, only when it can be demonstrated in a clear and convincing manner that a mutual mistake was made. There will be no rewriting if the mistake was made by one party only, unless it was caused by the other party’s fraud. Reformation is considered to be an equitable remedy.
  2. A reforming or being reformed
  3. A 16th-century movement in Western Europe that aimed at reforming some doctrines and practices of the Roman Catholic Church and resulted in the establishment of the Protestant churches.
conversion
A converting or being converted
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  1. A converting or being converted
  2. (Math.) A change in the form of a quantity, a unit, or an expression without a change in the value
  3. A change from lack of faith to religious belief; adoption of a religion
rebirth
A renaissance; a revival:
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  1. A renaissance; a revival:
  2. Spiritual renewal.
  3. Reincarnation; new birth subsequent to one's first.
Find another word for regeneration. In this page you can discover 16 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for regeneration, like: rebuilding, rehabilitation, restoration, revival, redemption, rebirth, reformation, reconstruction, renewal, improvement and recovery.

Sentence Examples

  • By the introduction of fresh toxin the process is repeated and the regeneration of side-chains is increased.

  • The more the hope of being able to regain these middle classes of society disappeared, the more decidedly did the Curia perceive that it must seek the support and the regeneration of its power in the steadily growing democracy, and endeavour through the medium of universal suffrage to secure the influence which this new alliance was able to offer.

  • I seemed to know at once that the process of regeneration had already taken place in him, and I rushed to meet him.

  • Dizziness made him lose his regeneration powers.

  • He argued that a single worthless life stood in the way of the regeneration of Russia, and he therefore deliberately removed it.

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Words that mention regeneration in the Dictionary

Words near regeneration in the Thesaurus