¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Restimulation
1. stimulation [n -S] - See also: stimulation
Lexicographical Neighbors of Restimulation
Literary usage of Restimulation
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Mars Records Book 1: Clearing Sessions with a Biofeedback Meter Where a by Stephanie Relfe (2000)
"... it was discovered that Michael had been given drugs. The drugs were in
restimulation, making it difficult to put things in the correct time sequence. ..."
2. An Introduction to the History of Medicine: With Medical Chronology by Fielding Hudson Garrison (1921)
"To insure continuity of interest there must be constant rejuvenation and
restimulation, and in no phase of modern activity is it so imperative that the ..."
3. An Introduction to the History of Medicine: With Medical Chronology by Fielding Hudson Garrison (1913)
"To insure continuity of interest 1ère must be constant rejuvenation and restimulation,
and in no base of modern activity is it so imperative that the ..."
4. An Introduction to the History of Medicine by Fielding Hudson Garrison (1913)
"To insure continuity of interest there must be constant rejuvenation and
restimulation, and in no phase of modern activity is it so imperative that the ..."
5. The Psychological Principles of Education: A Study in the Science of Education by Herman Harrell Horne (1908)
"... recall corresponding to the restimulation of old brain paths. What will happen
to our memory on this physiological basis in a life to come is a ..."
6. New Jersey as a Colony and as a State: One of the Original Thirteen by Francis Bazley Lee (1902)
"This decisive position had a direct effect in the restimulation of patriotism.
That the illicit trade was restrained is unquestioned; it remained greatly ..."
7. The Color Sensitivity of the Peripheral Retina by John Wallace Baird (1905)
"... its course and finally disappeared from view, it still exists in latent form,
from which it may be revived by a restimulation of the retina. ..."
8. What Women Want: An Interpretation of the Feminist Movement by Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale (1914)
"Banking on the young woman's normal instinct for admiration, and the man's desire
for continual restimulation, these great trades employ every device of ..."
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