regrow

/ riːˈɡrəʊ /

verb

1. to grow or be grown again after having been cut or having died or withered

Example Sentences

“They enter almost like a zombie state until the kelp regrows, and then they eradicate it again.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Although in response to the recent rainfall, some of these trees at Kew Gardens have started to regrow temporarily before the regular autumn change comes.

Read more on BBC

Where forested regions struggle to regrow before the next fire, they can become part of a climate feedback loop, according to Dr Thomas Smith, Associate Professor in Environmental Geography at the London School of Economics.

Read more on BBC

The stag's antlers, now fully hardened and velvet‑free, regrow each spring, becoming more impressive with each year as new points called tines develop.

Read more on BBC

In a best-case scenario, the injured bird will regrow enough feathers to fly and return to the wild within a year.

Read more on Los Angeles Times