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regenerate - reestablish on a new, usually improved, basis or make new or like new; "We renewed our friendship after a hiatus of twenty years"; "They renewed their membership" |
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renew |
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re-create form anew in the imagination; recollect and re-form in the mind; "His mind re-creates the entire world"
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replace substitute a person or thing for (another that is broken or inefficient or lost or no longer working or yielding what is expected); "He replaced the old razor blade"; "We need to replace the secretary that left a month ago"; "the insurance will replace the lost income"; "This antique vase can never be replaced"
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refurbish,
freshen up,
renovate make brighter and prettier; "we refurbished the guest wing"; "My wife wants us to renovate"
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revamp to patch up or renovate; repair or restore; "They revamped their old house before selling it"
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remould,
retread,
remold give new treads to (a tire)
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restitute,
renovate restore to a previous or better condition; "They renovated the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel"
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freshen,
refresh become or make oneself fresh again; "She freshened up after the tennis game"
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revitalise,
revitalize give new life or vigor to
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rejuvenate,
restore,
regenerate become young again; "The old man rejuvenated when he became a grandfather"
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modernise,
modernize,
overhaul become technologically advanced; "Many countries in Asia are now developing at a very fast pace"; "Viet Nam is modernizing rapidly"
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reconstruct,
restore cause somebody to adapt or reform socially or politically
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| 2. |
regenerate - return to life; get or give new life or energy; "The week at the spa restored me" |
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restore,
rejuvenate |
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renew,
regenerate restore strength; "This food revitalized the patient"
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reincarnate,
renew cause to appear in a new form; "the old product was reincarnated to appeal to a younger market"
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resurrect,
revive cause to become alive again; "raise from the dead"; "Slavery is already dead, and cannot be resurrected"; "Upraising ghosts"
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| 3. |
regenerate - undergo regeneration |
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change undergo a change; become different in essence; losing one's or its original nature; "She changed completely as she grew older"; "The weather changed last night"
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rejuvenate become young again; "The old man rejuvenated when he became a grandfather"
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| 4. |
regenerate - restore strength; "This food revitalized the patient" |
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revitalize |
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ameliorate,
improve,
meliorate,
amend,
better make amendments to; "amend the document"
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rejuvenate become young again; "The old man rejuvenated when he became a grandfather"
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| 5. |
regenerate - be formed or shaped anew |
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take form,
take shape,
spring,
form develop suddenly; "The tire sprang a leak"
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| 6. |
regenerate - replace (tissue or a body part) through the formation of new tissue; "The snake regenerated its tail" |
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re-create form anew in the imagination; recollect and re-form in the mind; "His mind re-creates the entire world"
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| 7. |
regenerate - amplify (an electron current) by causing part of the power in the output circuit to act upon the input circuit |
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increase make bigger or more; "The boss finally increased her salary"; "The university increased the number of students it admitted"
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| 8. |
regenerate - form or produce anew; "regenerate hatred" |
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create,
make create by artistic means; "create a poem"; "Schoenberg created twelve-tone music"; "Picasso created Cubism"; "Auden made verses"
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| adjektiv |
| 1. |
regenerate - reformed spiritually or morally; "a regenerate sinner"; "regenerate by redemption from error or decay" |
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unregenerated,
unregenerate not reformed morally or spiritually; "unregenerate human nature"; "unregenerate conservatism"
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saved rescued; especially from the power and consequences of sin; "a saved soul"
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born-again,
converted,
reborn spiritually reborn or converted; "a born-again Christian"
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reformed of or relating to the body of Protestant Christianity arising during the Reformation; used of some Protestant churches especially Calvinist as distinct from Lutheran; "Dutch Reformed theology"
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