n
The replenishment of a deficiency, or refilling of the space left by a destroyed part.
n
a recovery from a debilitating condition, especially irradiation of human tissue
v
(archaic) To make like new; renew; refresh.
v
(transitive) to revive; to cause something dead to be alive once again.
v
(idiomatic, transitive) To resuscitate; to cause to regain consciousness.
v
To cause to regain consciousness, or return as if from death.
n
(colloquial) bush regeneration.
v
To be revived after dying.
v
(transitive, idiomatic) to bring back to life; revitalize, revive, resurrect
v
(biology, neologism, transitive) The return an extinct species back into the world.
adj
That has been brought back from extinction.
v
(transitive) To restore (a mothballed project or equipment) to active use.
v
(transitive, databases) To add redundancy to (a database schema), the opposite of normalization, typically in order to optimize its performance.
n
The process of bringing preserved equipment out of storage and back into working order.
v
(transitive, computing) To convert (a tokenized representation) back to the original form.
v
(transitive) To restore from a zombie or zombified state; to bring back to life, awareness, etc.
n
The administration of a dose
n
A revival in interest in the needs of older people
v
(African-American Vernacular) To raise from the dead.
n
The sudden recovery of a terminally ill patient when given appropriate treatment, especially for AIDS.
adj
Refreshed, reinvigorated, reformed.
n
(figuratively) An opportunity to an improved quality of life, due to some change in circumstances.
v
(transitive, obsolete) To vamp up (something) afresh; to furbish up anew; to revamp.
v
(figuratively) To cause (a dead person) to live again; to resurrect.
v
To collect one's vital powers or forces; to regain health or consciousness.
v
To restore to animation or life.
v
(transitive) To cause to be born again or spiritually renewed.
v
(transitive) To provide with a new body.
v
(transitive) To supply with more caffeine.
n
The process or act of recarburizing.
v
(obsolete) To convert again into flesh.
v
Alternative form of recharge one's batteries [(informal, figuratively) To recover mentally by taking a break or engaging in a relaxing activity.]
n
(medicine, by extension) The acute recurrence of a disease, or its symptoms, after a period of improvement.
adj
Breaking out again or reemerging after temporary abatement or suppression.
n
(obsolete) cure; remedy; recovery
v
To renew, restore to wholeness.
adj
(chiefly figuratively, postpositive) Living again; brought back to life.
v
(transitive) To energize again or anew.
v
(metaphoric) To revive or reinvigorate.
n
(botany) A blossoming anew of a plant after it has apparently ceased blossoming for the season.
n
The process of flourishing anew.
v
(obsolete) To revive or refresh.
n
The regrowth of leaves, either in spring or following defoliation
v
(rare, dated, transitive) To reforest.
v
(intransitive) To undergo a spiritual rebirth.
n
(theology) Spiritual rebirth; the change from a carnal or material life to a pious one
adj
That serves to regenerate.
n
That which has been regrown after removal.
n
(medicine) Regurgitation, resurging or reflux (of something, e.g. a fluid, through a suture, a valve, etc).
v
(transitive, medicine) To return (someone) to good health after illness, addiction, etc.
v
(transitive, intransitive) To be, or cause to be, reborn, especially in a different body or as a different species.
n
The act of inspiring again.
v
(transitive) To give fresh spirit to.
adj
revitalized or rejuvenated
n
(science fiction) The process of making somebody young again.
v
(transitive) To make young again; rejuvenate.
adj
Becoming, or causing to become, rejuvenated.
v
(transitive) To rejuvenate.
v
(transitive, figuratively) To revive.
v
(transitive, nonstandard) To revive; to resurrect or give new life to.
n
A small remex, typically the most distal
n
(medicine) A return to mobility.
n
The process of remoisturizing.
v
(transitive) To restore the morale of (after demoralization); to encourage again.
n
A form of therapy attempting to re-establish an interest in the world in institutionalized patients.
v
(transitive) To muscularize again.
adj
Experiencing renewed vigor; being reborn.
adj
(dated) Reborn or reincarnated.
v
To cause, or to undergo renaturation
v
To restore nerve stimulation to.
v
(transitive) To nerve again; to reinvigorate.
n
The act or process of renourishing.
v
(transitive) To restore to freshness or vigor.
v
(transitive) To personalize again.
n
The act of planting again.
n
The act of replenishing.
v
(US, transitive) To make popular again.
v
(transitive) To make primitive again.
v
(biology) To proliferate again after a period of dormancy
n
(medicine) The return of a morbid process or growth.
n
Any plant that reproduces by reseeding after a fire
v
(obsolete) To produce again by means of seed
v
(of a person) To be seen or found alive after being a missing person for some time.
n
An instance of something resurging; a renewal of vigor or vitality.
adj
Undergoing a resurgence; experiencing renewed vigor or vitality.
adj
Undergoing a period of resurgence; resurgent.
v
(intransitive) To rise from the dead; return to life.
n
(equestrianism, humorous, obsolete) A racehorse that (once or numerously) suddenly recovers its stamina midrace.
v
(transitive) To resurrect, or raise from the dead.
n
(colloquial, medicine) Clipping of resuscitation. [The act of resuscitating.]
v
(transitive) To restore consciousness, vigor, or life to.
n
A person or thing that resuscitates.
v
(transitive, chiefly ecology) To produce new vegetation on (a barren ground or area); to colonize (barren ground).
n
(obsolete) return to life
adj
(obsolete) Having new vigour or strength; reinvigorated.
n
(obsolete) A growing green or fresh again; renewal of youth or vigour.
v
To restore to a pristine state; to rejuvinate.
n
The restoration of virginity.
v
(transitive) To make into a virgin over again.
v
To rouse from a state of inactivity or quiescence.
n
The process of revitalizing.
n
(law) Restoration of force, validity, or effect; renewal; reinstatement of a legal action.
n
Someone who seeks to revive something.
v
(transitive) To return to life; to cause to recover life or strength; to cause to live anew, or to prevent from dying.
v
(transitive, obsolete) To revive or revitalize; to bring back to life.
n
(obsolete) The act of revivicating.
v
(transitive) To revive; to recall or restore to life.
n
The act of reviving; restoration of life.
n
The act of reviving, or the state of being revived; renewal of life.
n
(Ireland, law) revival into force of a statute which had previously been repealed
v
(ecology) To return an area to a more wild state, especially to repopulate it with wild animals.
v
(figuratively) To come back into general use after becoming obsolete.
v
(medicine) To kill a test animal for autopsy.
n
(archaic) Act of healing or curing.
adj
(of a disease or condition) Tending toward recovery after a certain course.
v
to normalize itself; to bring itself to normalized condition
adj
(obsolescent, rare) upright
n
(figuratively) Someone or something that revitalises or reinvigorates.
v
To come back to life after having died.
v
(rare, transitive) To bring (something killed) back to life.
v
(rare, transitive) To bring (somebody murdered) back to life.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters
based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some
of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the
clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe
every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be
missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their
names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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