Definition of Renascent

1. Adjective. Rising again as to new life and vigor. "Resurgent nationalism"

Exact synonyms: Resurgent
Similar to: Revived
Derivative terms: Renascence, Resurge, Resurgence

Definition of Renascent

1. a. Springing or rising again into being; being born again, or reproduced.

Definition of Renascent

1. Adjective. Experiencing renewed vigor; being reborn. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Renascent

1. nascent [adj] - See also: nascent

Lexicographical Neighbors of Renascent

renal transplantation
renal tubular acidosis
renal tubule
renal vein
renal veins
rename
renamed
renamer
renamers
renames
renaming
renamings
renascence
renascences
renascency
renascent
renate
renationalisation
renationalise
renationalised
renationalises
renationalising
renationalization
renationalize
renationalized
renationalizes
renationalizing
renativization
renaturalization
renaturalizations

Literary usage of Renascent

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A dictionary of the Spanish and English languages, orig. compiled by Neuman by Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Marc' Antonio Baretti (1862)
"Renascent, springing anew. Renacimiento, sm. Regeneration ; new birth. Renacuajo, am. 1. Spawn of frogs. 2. Little, shapeless man. ..."

2. The Inn of Tranquillity: Studies and Essays by John Galsworthy (1913)
"And yet, starting from this last platitude, one may perhaps be suffered to speculate as to the particular forms that our renascent drama is likely to assume ..."

3. Writing of Today: Models of Journalistic Prose by Gerhard Richard Lomer (1919)
"To put it our drama is renascent, and nothing will another way, ... It is not renascent be- indeed to be alive at all, is simply the art cause this or that ..."

4. Writing of Today: Models of Journalistic Prose by John William Cunliffe, Gerhard Richard Lomer (1922)
"For dramatist cannot work, for it is outside our drama is renascent, ... It is not renascent be- many moods, he has but one spirit ; and cause this or that ..."

5. The Andover Review (1890)
"The Elizabethan may perhaps be described as in the main an age of renascent Hope, as the Georgian was of renascent Love, and as the Victorian is of ..."

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