rejuvenate
verb (used with object), re·ju·ve·nat·ed, re·ju·ve·nat·ing.
- to renew the activity, erosive power, etc., of (a stream) by uplift or by removal of a barrier in the stream bed.
- to impress again the characters of youthful topography on (a region) by the action of rejuvenated streams.
verb (used without object), re·ju·ve·nat·ed, re·ju·ve·nat·ing.
Origin of rejuvenate
Related Words for rejuvenation
resurgence, renewal, revival, revitalization, stimulation, reawakeningExamples from the Web for rejuvenation
Contemporary Examples of rejuvenation
Will the impacts described above be the peak of the climate crisis, to be followed by a period of recovery and rejuvenation?
Only hope for his daughter and the rest of Generation Hot can deliver us from crisis and into recovery and rejuvenation.
Kate and William's rejuvenation of the British monarchy depends on making us think they are just like us.
He is just too cool for school in a country desperate for the infectiousness of rejuvenation.
So who decided to levy an excise tax on the cushy world of rejuvenation and self-improvement?
Historical Examples of rejuvenation
Steinach has not yet tried whether a third rejuvenation is possible.
The Goat-gland TransplantationSydney B. Flower
Nicodemus appears to have been puzzled; he asked how such a rejuvenation was possible.
Jesus the ChristJames Edward Talmage
Meanwhile, Miss Ramsbotham had continued upon her course of rejuvenation.
Tommy and Co.Jerome K. Jerome
But no one can tell me that rejuvenation is not against the laws of nature.
Black OxenGertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
For the host: rejuvenation of intelligence, vicarious satisfaction.
UlyssesJames Joyce