rejuvenation
1Rejuvenation — can refer to: *Rejuvenation (aging) reversing the aging process *Rejuvenation (river) when the base level that a river is flowing down to is lowered * Rejuvenation (album) 1974 funk album by The Meters *Rejuvenation (lighting and hardware) U.S.… …
2rejuvenation — UK US /rɪˌdʒuːvənˈeɪʃən/ noun [U] ► the process of making something more effective, modern, and successful by using new ideas and methods: »The rejuvenation of the company is now in safe hands. »They promote economic rejuvenation in the regions …
3Rejuvenation — Re*ju ve*na tion ( n? sh?n), n. Rejuvenescence. [1913 Webster] …
4rejuvenation — index renewal, reparation (keeping in repair), resurgence, revival Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
5Rejuvenation — [zu lateinisch iuvenis »jung«] die, / en, Veränderung des Mineralinhalts eines Erzgangs durch jüngere, heißere Erzlösungen infolge Reaktivierung des Magmaherdes …
6rejuvenation — noun a) The process of rendering young again. the rejuvenation of the city center b) The process of producing beneficial changes. See Also: rejuvenate, rejuvenating …
7rejuvenation — A process that interrupts an active erosional or development cycle and initiates a new cycle. Rejuvenation is most commonly achieved in the karst and speleogenesis context by erosional baselevel changes caused by relative uplift (or sea level… …
8rejuvénation — n.f. Voir rejeunesse. Néologisme à partir du préfixe re et de l adjectif juvénil. La rejuvénation par zèle ! F1, 71 …
9rejuvenation — rejuvenate ► VERB ▪ make or cause to appear younger or more vital. DERIVATIVES rejuvenation noun rejuvenator noun. ORIGIN from Latin juvenis young …
10rejuvenation — noun 1. the phenomenon of vitality and freshness being restored the annual rejuvenation of the landscape • Syn: ↑greening • Derivationally related forms: ↑green (for: ↑greening), ↑rejuvenate …
