Another word for renewal
a-z
Noun
The act of making new or as if new again
- A representation or reconstruction of the original form or structure, as of a building, fossil animal, etc.
- An instance of restoring or of being restored:
- A restoring or being restored
- An act, or the process, of renovating.
- The process of rendering young again.
- The process of producing beneficial changes.
- A renovation or redesign of the exterior of something, as a building
- Plastic surgery to remove facial wrinkles, sagging skin, fat deposits, or other visible signs of aging for cosmetic purposes.
- A restyling or modernization, as of a building.
A continuing after interruption
- A reviving or being revived
- A meeting or series of meetings for the purpose of reawakening religious faith, often characterized by impassioned preaching and public testimony.
- A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:
- The act of resuming
- (Chiefly Australia) eminent domain
- The act or an instance of resuming; a beginning again:
- The state of continuing in the same condition, capacity, or place:
- A taking up or beginning again after an interruption; resumption
- An extension by which something is carried to a further point:
See also:The act of reviving or condition of being revived
- The act of reviving; restoration of life.
- A returning to life or consciousness
- A meeting or series of meetings for the purpose of reawakening religious faith, often characterized by impassioned preaching and public testimony.
- A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:
- The state of having risen from the dead
- The act of bringing back to practice, notice, use, or vibrancy; revival:
- The condition of having been restored to life.
- A new birth or life; a rebirth.
- (US) Alternative spelling of Renaissance.
- A cultural revival; a renaissance.
- Any revival of art, literature, or learning similar to the Renaissance
- A rebirth or revival.
- A revival of intellectual or artistic achievement and vigor:
- Spiritual renewal.
- Revival, reinvigoration.
- A reawakening; renaissance; revival
- The activation of something previously inactive or inactivated.
See also:
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for renewal
Noun
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- The act or process of revising.
- Act, process, or work of revising
- The result of this; revised form or version, as of a book, manuscript, etc.
- A new supply of something
- The act of replenishing
- (Chemistry) A rearrangement reaction.
- (Chem.) A redistribution of atoms or atomic groups within a molecule, forming the molecule of a different substance
- The process of rearranging.
- A reforming or being reformed
- The act of reforming or the state of being reformed.
- 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.
- The process of rendering young again.
- The process of producing beneficial changes.
- (Biol.) A return to a former or primitive type; atavism
- The return, or reappearance, of characteristics present in early ancestral generations but not in those that have intervened
- 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
- (Uncountable) The condition of being reestablished; restoration
- (Countable) A second or subsequent establishment
- A restoring or being restored
- Reinstatement in a former position, rank, etc.
- A representation or reconstruction of the original form or structure, as of a building, fossil animal, etc.
- (--- Electronics) The act or process of regenerating signals
- Spiritual or moral revival or rebirth.
- The act or process of regenerating or the state of being regenerated, especially:
- The act by which something is recharged.
- The act by which something is redoubled.
- A return (e.g. to popularity, success, etc.).
- A return to formerly enjoyed status or prosperity:
- A return to a previous state or position, as of success
- A new or return presentation of a play, film, etc. some time after it has first been presented
- Restoration to vigor or activity
- A restoration to use, acceptance, activity, or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence:
- A second or later issue, as of a book or recording
- A second or subsequent printing of postage stamps from old plates.
- A second or subsequent issue, as of a book.
- 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.
- The process of rehabilitating something.
- An act, or the process, of renovating.
- The act of recommencing; a second or subsequent commencement.
- Reincarnation; new birth subsequent to one's first.
- A reawakening; renaissance; revival
- Revival, reinvigoration.
- The state of having risen from the dead
- The act of bringing back to practice, notice, use, or vibrancy; revival:
- The condition of having been restored to life.
- The act of resuming
- (Chiefly Australia) eminent domain
- The act or an instance of resuming; a beginning again:
- The act or an instance of recurring; reoccurrence, return, repetition, etc.
See also:Antonyms:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
