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rejuvenation
[ri-joo-vuh-ney-shuhn]
noun
the act of making someone young again or restoring them to youthful vigor.
The area features luxurious resort hotels with spa facilities for complete relaxation and rejuvenation.
the act of making something new and fresh, or restoring it to a former better state.
The governor’s legacy includes notable achievements in many areas, including the environment, public transit, and rejuvenation of the economy.
Physical Geography.Ìý
the renewal of the activity, erosive power, etc., of a stream by uplift or by removal of a barrier in the stream bed.
Recent tectonic activity along the Euphrates fault resulted in the rejuvenation of part of the Euphrates River.
the return of a region to a more youthful topography by the action of streams renewed in this way.
The differential erosion and the presence of residual hills at different heights may be attributed to the effect of uplift and rejuvenation of the region in different periods.
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of rejuvenation1
Example Sentences
This was the same year that many experienced Atlanticists such as Ruszin-Szendi were sacked as part of a "rejuvenation" of the military.
China's vision of its economic strength - one based on strong exports and a tightly protected domestic market - is now closely bound up with its idea of national rejuvenation and the supremacy of its one-party system.
The Liberal Party is suddenly feeling a sense of rejuvenation with the gap in the opinion polls with the Conservatives, once a gulf, narrowing dramatically.
Only then can we begin to propagate an “Appalachian Spring†rejuvenation of our fire-scorched winter.
The Integratron, a “fusion of art and science,†is a ’50s-era wood dome that was designed to be an “electrostatic generator for the purpose of rejuvenation and time travel.â€
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