verb (used with object),re·gen·er·at·ed,re·gen·er·at·ing.
to effect a complete moral reform in.
to re-create, reconstitute, or make over, especially in a better form or condition.
to revive or produce anew; bring into existence again.
Biology. to renew or restore (a lost, removed, or injured part).
Physics. to restore (a substance) to a favorable state or physical condition.
Electronics. to magnify the amplification of, by relaying part of the output circuit power into the input circuit.
Theology. to cause to be born again spiritually.
verb (used without object),re·gen·er·at·ed,re·gen·er·at·ing.
to come into existence or be formed again.
to reform; become regenerate.
to produce a regenerative effect.
to undergo regeneration.
adjective
reconstituted or made over in a better form.
reformed.
Theology. born again spiritually.
Origin of regenerate
1425–75; late Middle English (adj.) <Latin regenerātus, past participle of regenerāre to bring forth again, equivalent to re-re- + generātus;see generate
The email said users who may have used a shared computer should regenerate their app keys and tokens.
Twitter warns developers that their private keys and account tokens may have been exposed|Zack Whittaker|September 25, 2020|TechCrunch
In theory, Fue was told, it is not possible to regenerate a functional neuron or rebuild a neuronal circuit.
The Neurons That Appeared from Nowhere - Issue 89: The Dark Side|Nayanah Siva|September 2, 2020|Nautilus
At Puvidham — “love for land” in Tamil — a school in a drought-hit district of the southern state of Tamil Nadu, children are trained to grow their own food and help regenerate neighboring forest land.
Schools Teach Kids How to Survive the Future’s Harsh Climates|Charu Kasturi|August 7, 2020|Ozy
This semi-chronic treatment provides time for the brains of the aged mice to regenerate.
Couch Potato No More: How the Benefits of Exercise Transfer to the Brain|Shelly Fan|July 14, 2020|Singularity Hub
Previous studies have found that fat-derived stem cells can help tissues regenerate.
Scientists 3D Printed Ears Inside Living Mice Using Light|Shelly Fan|June 9, 2020|Singularity Hub
That class of people has the natural tendency to regenerate according to Bellow.
Get Elected, Get Your Kids Rich: Washington Is Spoiled Rotten|Clare Malone|February 27, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It began to regenerate as soon as American forces left Iraq.
Al Qaeda Is Back|Bruce Riedel|July 26, 2013|DAILY BEAST
And the baddies, who light up, regenerate body parts, and occasionally overheat and explode, are pretty silly.
‘Iron Man 3,’ Starring Robert Downey Jr., Is Loud, Quippy, Ridiculous Fun|Marlow Stern|May 1, 2013|DAILY BEAST
That kind of browsing was a purely visual experience that usually cleared my mind, allowing it to regenerate.
The Bag Lady Papers, Part VIII|Alexandra Penney|June 28, 2009|DAILY BEAST
If we can't do anything but sin till we are regenerated, who is to blame for our sin, but He who neglects to regenerate us?
Modern Skepticism: A Journey Through the Land of Doubt and Back Again|Joseph Barker
He had subsequently some delightful conversation with her, in the course of which she exhibited evidence of a regenerate heart.
Cora and The Doctor|Harriette Newell Baker
And those amiable people who think to regenerate the world by radiating amenity are the choice accomplices of the villains.
The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 10, No. 58, August, 1862|Various
O child, we have heard that Sarabhanga of yore used to fully gratify the desires of the regenerate ones.
Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa Bk. 3 Pt. 1|Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa
To take of the water of life is to be regenerate; but to this end we must come, and must first will in order to come.
Calvinistic Controversy|Wilbur Fisk
British Dictionary definitions for regenerate
regenerate
verb (rɪˈdʒɛnəˌreɪt)
to undergo or cause to undergo moral, spiritual, or physical renewal or invigoration
to form or be formed again; come or bring into existence once again
to replace (lost or damaged tissues or organs) by new growth, or to cause (such tissues) to be replaced
chemto restore or be restored to an original physical or chemical state
(tr)electronics(in a digital system) to reshape (distorted incoming pulses) for onward transmission
adjective (rɪˈdʒɛnərɪt)
morally, spiritually, or physically renewed or reborn; restored or refreshed