rekindle
verb (used with object), re·kin·dled, re·kin·dling.
verb (used without object), re·kin·dled, re·kin·dling.
Examples from the Web for rekindle
Contemporary Examples of rekindle
But privately, according to Trierweiler, Hollande slithered back and attempted to rekindle the mortally wounded relationship.
Hell Hath No Fury Like Valerie Trierweiler, the French President’s ExLizzie Crocker
November 28, 2014
Impossible to tell the stories, to rekindle the grander times.
This is an ugly reason to rekindle hope, but let's take what we can get.
Gatsby, with the help of Carraway, attempts to rekindle his romance with Daisy.
‘The Great Gatsby’ Debate: Is Baz Luhrmann’s Film Genius or Rubbish?Marlow Stern, Isabel Wilkinson
May 11, 2013
Closet Hookup Baptisms may symbolize new life, but Olivia and Fitz use the opportunity to rekindle their forbidden romance.
Historical Examples of rekindle
Perhaps not, said the voice, but if her love should wane how would you rekindle it?
The Fifth StringJohn Philip Sousa
Through me, through me flow the streams of grace to recreate and rekindle.
Dreamers of the GhettoI. Zangwill
When they were stronger, he helped them to rekindle the fire.
Stories the Iroquois Tell Their ChildrenMabel Powers
Then, to rise again it would only be necessary to rekindle the fire.
Chatterbox, 1905.Various
A day or two after this however came news of which the effect was to rekindle it.
The MarriagesHenry James