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Renewal synonyms

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recurrence
The act or an instance of recurring; reoccurrence, return, repetition, etc.
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  1. The act or an instance of recurring; reoccurrence, return, repetition, etc.
resumption
The act of resuming
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  1. The act of resuming
  2. (Chiefly Australia) eminent domain
  3. The act or an instance of resuming; a beginning again:
resurrection
The state of having risen from the dead
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  1. The state of having risen from the dead
  2. The act of bringing back to practice, notice, use, or vibrancy; revival:
  3. The condition of having been restored to life.
recommencement
The act of recommencing; a second or subsequent commencement.
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  1. The act of recommencing; a second or subsequent commencement.
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.
reissue
A second or later issue, as of a book or recording
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  1. A second or later issue, as of a book or recording
  2. A second or subsequent printing of postage stamps from old plates.
  3. A second or subsequent issue, as of a book.
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.
renovation
An act, or the process, of renovating.
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  1. An act, or the process, of renovating.
gentrification
The process of renewal and rebuilding accompanying the influx of middle class or affluent people into deteriorating areas that often displaces earlier usually poorer residents.
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  1. The process of renewal and rebuilding accompanying the influx of middle class or affluent people into deteriorating areas that often displaces earlier usually poorer residents.
revival
A new or return presentation of a play, film, etc. some time after it has first been presented
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  1. A new or return presentation of a play, film, etc. some time after it has first been presented
  2. Restoration to vigor or activity
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:
comeback
A return (e.g. to popularity, success, etc.).
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  1. A return (e.g. to popularity, success, etc.).
  2. A return to formerly enjoyed status or prosperity:
  3. A return to a previous state or position, as of success
redoubling
The act by which something is redoubled.
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  1. The act by which something is redoubled.
recharging
The act by which something is recharged.
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  1. The act by which something is recharged.
regeneration
(--- Electronics) The act or process of regenerating signals
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  1. (--- Electronics) The act or process of regenerating signals
  2. Spiritual or moral revival or rebirth.
  3. The act or process of regenerating or the state of being regenerated, especially:
restoration
A restoring or being restored
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  1. A restoring or being restored
  2. Reinstatement in a former position, rank, etc.
  3. A representation or reconstruction of the original form or structure, as of a building, fossil animal, etc.
reestablishment
(Uncountable) The condition of being reestablished; restoration
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  1. (Uncountable) The condition of being reestablished; restoration
  2. (Countable) A second or subsequent establishment
reversion
The return, or reappearance, of characteristics present in early ancestral generations but not in those that have intervened
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  1. The return, or reappearance, of characteristics present in early ancestral generations but not in those that have intervened
  2. A future interest in land created by operation of law by a conveyance of property for a specified period of time without transfer of title to said land. Upon expiration of the period of the lease, the land reverts to the lease grantor or his or her heirs. Additionally, reversion may refer to the part of an estate that the grantor retains upon conveyance of the rest of it. See also remainder and reservation. A future interest in land created by operation of law by a conveyance of property for a specified period of time without transfer of title to said land. Upon expiration of the period of the lease, the land reverts to the lease grantor or his or her heirs. Additionally, reversion may refer to the part of an estate that the grantor retains upon conveyance of the rest of it. See also remainder and reservation.
  3. The return of an estate to the grantor or the grantor's heirs by operation of law after the period of a grant is over
rejuvenation
The process of rendering young again.
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  1. The process of rendering young again.
  2. The process of producing beneficial changes.
reformation
The act of reforming or the state of being reformed.
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  1. The act of reforming or the state of being reformed.
  2. 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.
  3. 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.
rearrangement
(Chemistry) A rearrangement reaction.
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  1. (Chemistry) A rearrangement reaction.
  2. (Chem.) A redistribution of atoms or atomic groups within a molecule, forming the molecule of a different substance
  3. The process of rearranging.
replenishment
A new supply of something
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  1. A new supply of something
  2. The act of replenishing
revision
The act or process of revising.
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  1. The act or process of revising.
  2. Act, process, or work of revising
  3. The result of this; revised form or version, as of a book, manuscript, etc.
face-lift
A renovation or redesign of the exterior of something, as a building
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  1. A renovation or redesign of the exterior of something, as a building
  2. Plastic surgery to remove facial wrinkles, sagging skin, fat deposits, or other visible signs of aging for cosmetic purposes.
  3. A restyling or modernization, as of a building.
rejuvenation
The process of rendering young again.
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  1. The process of rendering young again.
  2. The process of producing beneficial changes.
renovation
An act, or the process, of renovating.
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  1. An act, or the process, of renovating.
restoration
A representation or reconstruction of the original form or structure, as of a building, fossil animal, etc.
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  1. A representation or reconstruction of the original form or structure, as of a building, fossil animal, etc.
  2. An instance of restoring or of being restored:
  3. A restoring or being restored
continuation
The state of continuing in the same condition, capacity, or place:
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  1. The state of continuing in the same condition, capacity, or place:
  2. A taking up or beginning again after an interruption; resumption
  3. An extension by which something is carried to a further point:
resumption
The act of resuming
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  1. The act of resuming
  2. (Chiefly Australia) eminent domain
  3. The act or an instance of resuming; a beginning again:
resurgence
An instance of something resurging; a renewal of vigor or vitality.
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  1. An instance of something resurging; a renewal of vigor or vitality.
  2. A continuing after interruption; a renewal.
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor; a revival.
revival
A reviving or being revived
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  1. A reviving or being revived
  2. A meeting or series of meetings for the purpose of reawakening religious faith, often characterized by impassioned preaching and public testimony.
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:
reactivation
The activation of something previously inactive or inactivated.
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  1. The activation of something previously inactive or inactivated.
rebirth
Spiritual renewal.
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  1. Spiritual renewal.
  2. Revival, reinvigoration.
  3. A reawakening; renaissance; revival
renaissance
Any revival of art, literature, or learning similar to the Renaissance
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  1. Any revival of art, literature, or learning similar to the Renaissance
  2. A rebirth or revival.
  3. A revival of intellectual or artistic achievement and vigor:
renascence
A new birth or life; a rebirth.
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  1. A new birth or life; a rebirth.
  2. (US) Alternative spelling of Renaissance.
  3. A cultural revival; a renaissance.
resurgence
An instance of something resurging; a renewal of vigor or vitality.
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  1. An instance of something resurging; a renewal of vigor or vitality.
  2. A continuing after interruption; a renewal.
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor; a revival.
resurrection
The state of having risen from the dead
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  1. The state of having risen from the dead
  2. The act of bringing back to practice, notice, use, or vibrancy; revival:
  3. The condition of having been restored to life.
revival
A returning to life or consciousness
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  1. A returning to life or consciousness
  2. A meeting or series of meetings for the purpose of reawakening religious faith, often characterized by impassioned preaching and public testimony.
  3. A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:
Find another word for renewal. In this page you can discover 56 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for renewal, like: recurrence, resumption, resurrection, recommencement, rehabilitation, reissue, reopening, rebirth, new start, renovation and gentrification.

Sentence Examples

  • The result of this failure was the renewal of war on a large scale.

  • His refusal to comply with the pope's injunctions led to a renewal of the war.

  • The history of the renewal of the war, of the fall of Addington's ministry, and of the formation of Pitt's second administration is so fully dealt with in the article on Pitt (q.v.) that it need not be repeated here.

  • - 1860), while with the improvement of the means of locomotion came the renewal of the old faith and the establishment of new methods in the use of mineral springs.

  • In England the inevitable conflict of interests between the new mercantile power, growing conscious of its national strength, and the old, standing insistant on the letter of its privileges, was postponed by the factional discord out of which the Hansa in 1474 dexterously snatched a renewal of its rights.

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