Renascence

American  

[ri-nas-uhns, -ney-suhns] / rɪˈnæs əns, -ˈneɪ səns /

noun

(sometimes lowercase)

1. Renaissance.

---

renascence British  

/ -ˈneɪ-, rɪˈnæsəns /

noun

1. a variant of renaissance

---

Etymology

Origin of Renascence

First recorded in 1720–30; renasc(ent) + -ence

Example Sentences

And Barranco’s business has extended a helping hand to the Arthritis Foundation, Renascence Halfway House, the YMCA, Resurrection Catholic Mission and many other groups.

From Washington Times • Feb. 22, 2020

That’s why programs such as Renascence are so important, said Guy Renfro, an assistant professor of behavioral science at Faulkner University.

From Washington Times • Mar. 10, 2018

Here at Renascence, the level of control is not as punishing, but it is strict.

From Washington Times • Mar. 10, 2018

I was immediately struck by the amazing parallel with Edna St. Vincent Millay's poem Renascence.

From Time Magazine Archive

Even the more modern palaces of the late Renascence are built in such a way that they must have afforded a safe refuge against everything except artillery.

From Ave Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1 Studies from the Chronicles of Rome by Crawford, F. Marion (Francis Marion)