Definition of regeneration in English:

regeneration

noun rɪdʒɛnəˈreɪʃnrəˌdʒɛnəˈreɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action or process of regenerating or being regenerated.
the regeneration of inner cities
Example sentencesExamples
- Alder, ash, birch, cherry and oak will be planted and natural regeneration encouraged.
- The organisation was formed in 1998 and aims to use creativity to help social regeneration.
- Manchester's much-vaunted city centre regeneration is taking its toll on our well-being, according to a health expert.
- A week-long exhibition showing proposals for the multi-million pound regeneration of the rundown area was launched yesterday in Park Library.
- The cleared land will aid the regeneration of Parson Cross that may include more accommodation for the elderly.
- The multi-million pound regeneration of a deprived area of Rochdale could lead to financial ruin and homelessness.
- The government believes the Games would promote urban regeneration, employment, health and tourism.
- The new transport interchange planned for Nelson could kick-start vital regeneration of the town centre.
- Cash has been secured to help kick-start a flagship regeneration project in Lancaster.
- This notion of a dual process of destruction and regeneration was challenged by Edward Said in his Orientalism, the first edition of which came out in 1978.
- A historic Bradford building which housed a flagship regeneration scheme is to be sold as a potential major housing development.
- The Government had already committed £160 million to support economic regeneration in the Furness area, he said.
- Treasury Holdings is promoting the urban regeneration of Sligo through the redevelopment of the town centre.
- But this is now changing as the city council is encouraging regeneration of old residential stock.
- Failure to support economic regeneration in the east could be destabilizing for the EU as a whole.
- The Urban Task Force is still trying to promote urban regeneration and efficient land use.
- Opponents to one of Waterford city's regeneration projects fear that valuable artefacts may be destroyed by developers' digging.
- Lack of sleep affects the body's physical regeneration which occurs during sleep.
- These changes will continue the process of renewal and regeneration.
- On the credit side Russia has been brought back into the fold of the international community and in the Balkans the process of resettlement and regeneration goes on apace.
Synonyms
renewal, revival, recovery, rally, upturn, comeback, reinvigoration, reawakening, resurrection, reappearance, re-emergence, rejuvenation, new birth, rebirth, renaissance, new dawn, new beginning
1. 1.1 The formation of new animal or plant tissue.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Chloronemal filaments, which are produced following spore germination or tissue regeneration, only grow in the light.
  Like milk thistle, artichoke stimulates the regeneration of liver tissue and is non-toxic.
  Blood is important by providing neurotrophic factors in the process of peripheral nerve regeneration.
  This is helping to engineer skeletal regeneration and tissue morphogenesis in molecular terms.
  The reparative response of a fetus to injury is regeneration of tissue without scar.
  For regeneration of cells and tissues, magnets over 7000 gauss are extremely effective.
  The powers of healing or regeneration vary from one tissue to another.
  From this dikaryon, the two progenitor haploid genomes were recovered by protoplast formation and regeneration.
  The result was excellent regeneration of tissue inside the spheres, which were then degraded and disappeared, and there were no signs of rejection.
  The treatments helped manage his pain, promoted tissue regeneration and reduced scar tissue formation.
  The research team reckons the discovery will have implications for work on stems cells, tissue regeneration, elderly care and spinal cord injuries.
  The new patch could eventually be used as an alternative to the current implant materials that have no capacity for growth or tissue regeneration.
  Though still premature, these findings could eventually impact research into stem cells, tissue regeneration and aging.
  During tissue regeneration, cells release enzymes that degrade natural biomaterials at specific peptide sequences.
  The muscle fibers between the scar tissue showed fruitless attempts at regeneration by the formation of multinucleated buds.
  Niacinamide inhibits free radical formation and facilitates beta-cell regeneration in vivo and in vitro.
  These receptors are involved in the regulation of metabolism, embryogenesis, tissue regeneration, and cell proliferation.
  Leaf disc transformation and shoot regeneration were performed as described previously.
  Studies in the lung have focused mainly on the regeneration of pulmonary epithelium.
  Glucosamine is the foundational structure of many compounds associated with repair and regeneration of connective tissue.
2. 1.2Electronics Positive feedback.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Challenges to the new technology are in the areas of data monitoring, grooming, and regeneration for improved signal to noise.
  If the optical signal is weak, the OEO system allows selective regeneration of the signal.
  Corvis has created a system that shoots photons long distances without any electronic regeneration.
3. 1.3Chemistry The action or process of regenerating polymer fibres.
  Example sentencesExamples
  By incorporating specific peptide motifs into these hydrogels it is possible to create optimal chemical environments for axonal regeneration.
  Reductive regeneration of the oxidized catalytic thiol depends on glutathione, thioredoxin, glutaredoxin, cyclophilin, and tryparedoxin.
  Some of the diesel fuel is reformulated into hydrogen and carbon monoxide for superior regeneration.
  In a recently published paper it was proposed that nitric or phosphoric acid be used for the cation resin regeneration and ammonia or potassium carbonate or hydroxide for the anion resin.
  Recycling of oxidized intermediates, as well as regeneration of the reductants, affect the redox state of specific redox pairs.

Origin

Middle English: from Latin regeneratio(n-), from regenerare 'create again' (see regenerate).

Definition of regeneration in US English:

regeneration

nounrəˌdʒɛnəˈreɪʃ(ə)nrəˌjenəˈrāSH(ə)n

1The action or process of regenerating or being regenerated, in particular the formation of new animal or plant tissue.
the regeneration of inner cities
Example sentencesExamples
- The Urban Task Force is still trying to promote urban regeneration and efficient land use.
- The Government had already committed £160 million to support economic regeneration in the Furness area, he said.
- These changes will continue the process of renewal and regeneration.
- Lack of sleep affects the body's physical regeneration which occurs during sleep.
- The government believes the Games would promote urban regeneration, employment, health and tourism.
- A historic Bradford building which housed a flagship regeneration scheme is to be sold as a potential major housing development.
- The new transport interchange planned for Nelson could kick-start vital regeneration of the town centre.
- The multi-million pound regeneration of a deprived area of Rochdale could lead to financial ruin and homelessness.
- The cleared land will aid the regeneration of Parson Cross that may include more accommodation for the elderly.
- Manchester's much-vaunted city centre regeneration is taking its toll on our well-being, according to a health expert.
- The organisation was formed in 1998 and aims to use creativity to help social regeneration.
- But this is now changing as the city council is encouraging regeneration of old residential stock.
- Cash has been secured to help kick-start a flagship regeneration project in Lancaster.
- A week-long exhibition showing proposals for the multi-million pound regeneration of the rundown area was launched yesterday in Park Library.
- On the credit side Russia has been brought back into the fold of the international community and in the Balkans the process of resettlement and regeneration goes on apace.
- Treasury Holdings is promoting the urban regeneration of Sligo through the redevelopment of the town centre.
- Failure to support economic regeneration in the east could be destabilizing for the EU as a whole.
- This notion of a dual process of destruction and regeneration was challenged by Edward Said in his Orientalism, the first edition of which came out in 1978.
- Alder, ash, birch, cherry and oak will be planted and natural regeneration encouraged.
- Opponents to one of Waterford city's regeneration projects fear that valuable artefacts may be destroyed by developers' digging.
Synonyms
renewal, revival, recovery, rally, upturn, comeback, reinvigoration, reawakening, resurrection, reappearance, re-emergence, rejuvenation, new birth, rebirth, renaissance, new dawn, new beginning
1. 1.1Electronics Positive feedback.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Challenges to the new technology are in the areas of data monitoring, grooming, and regeneration for improved signal to noise.
  If the optical signal is weak, the OEO system allows selective regeneration of the signal.
  Corvis has created a system that shoots photons long distances without any electronic regeneration.
2. 1.2Chemistry The action or process of regenerating polymer fibers.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Recycling of oxidized intermediates, as well as regeneration of the reductants, affect the redox state of specific redox pairs.
  By incorporating specific peptide motifs into these hydrogels it is possible to create optimal chemical environments for axonal regeneration.
  Some of the diesel fuel is reformulated into hydrogen and carbon monoxide for superior regeneration.
  Reductive regeneration of the oxidized catalytic thiol depends on glutathione, thioredoxin, glutaredoxin, cyclophilin, and tryparedoxin.
  In a recently published paper it was proposed that nitric or phosphoric acid be used for the cation resin regeneration and ammonia or potassium carbonate or hydroxide for the anion resin.

Origin

Middle English: from Latin regeneratio(n-), from regenerare ‘create again’ (see regenerate).

单词	regeneration
释义	Definition of regeneration in English: regeneration noun rɪdʒɛnəˈreɪʃnrəˌdʒɛnəˈreɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action or process of regenerating or being regenerated. the regeneration of inner cities Example sentencesExamples Alder, ash, birch, cherry and oak will be planted and natural regeneration encouraged. The organisation was formed in 1998 and aims to use creativity to help social regeneration. Manchester's much-vaunted city centre regeneration is taking its toll on our well-being, according to a health expert. A week-long exhibition showing proposals for the multi-million pound regeneration of the rundown area was launched yesterday in Park Library. The cleared land will aid the regeneration of Parson Cross that may include more accommodation for the elderly. The multi-million pound regeneration of a deprived area of Rochdale could lead to financial ruin and homelessness. The government believes the Games would promote urban regeneration, employment, health and tourism. The new transport interchange planned for Nelson could kick-start vital regeneration of the town centre. Cash has been secured to help kick-start a flagship regeneration project in Lancaster. This notion of a dual process of destruction and regeneration was challenged by Edward Said in his Orientalism, the first edition of which came out in 1978. A historic Bradford building which housed a flagship regeneration scheme is to be sold as a potential major housing development. The Government had already committed £160 million to support economic regeneration in the Furness area, he said. Treasury Holdings is promoting the urban regeneration of Sligo through the redevelopment of the town centre. But this is now changing as the city council is encouraging regeneration of old residential stock. Failure to support economic regeneration in the east could be destabilizing for the EU as a whole. The Urban Task Force is still trying to promote urban regeneration and efficient land use. Opponents to one of Waterford city's regeneration projects fear that valuable artefacts may be destroyed by developers' digging. Lack of sleep affects the body's physical regeneration which occurs during sleep. These changes will continue the process of renewal and regeneration. On the credit side Russia has been brought back into the fold of the international community and in the Balkans the process of resettlement and regeneration goes on apace. Synonyms renewal, revival, recovery, rally, upturn, comeback, reinvigoration, reawakening, resurrection, reappearance, re-emergence, rejuvenation, new birth, rebirth, renaissance, new dawn, new beginning 1.1 The formation of new animal or plant tissue. Example sentencesExamples Chloronemal filaments, which are produced following spore germination or tissue regeneration, only grow in the light. Like milk thistle, artichoke stimulates the regeneration of liver tissue and is non-toxic. Blood is important by providing neurotrophic factors in the process of peripheral nerve regeneration. This is helping to engineer skeletal regeneration and tissue morphogenesis in molecular terms. The reparative response of a fetus to injury is regeneration of tissue without scar. For regeneration of cells and tissues, magnets over 7000 gauss are extremely effective. The powers of healing or regeneration vary from one tissue to another. From this dikaryon, the two progenitor haploid genomes were recovered by protoplast formation and regeneration. The result was excellent regeneration of tissue inside the spheres, which were then degraded and disappeared, and there were no signs of rejection. The treatments helped manage his pain, promoted tissue regeneration and reduced scar tissue formation. The research team reckons the discovery will have implications for work on stems cells, tissue regeneration, elderly care and spinal cord injuries. The new patch could eventually be used as an alternative to the current implant materials that have no capacity for growth or tissue regeneration. Though still premature, these findings could eventually impact research into stem cells, tissue regeneration and aging. During tissue regeneration, cells release enzymes that degrade natural biomaterials at specific peptide sequences. The muscle fibers between the scar tissue showed fruitless attempts at regeneration by the formation of multinucleated buds. Niacinamide inhibits free radical formation and facilitates beta-cell regeneration in vivo and in vitro. These receptors are involved in the regulation of metabolism, embryogenesis, tissue regeneration, and cell proliferation. Leaf disc transformation and shoot regeneration were performed as described previously. Studies in the lung have focused mainly on the regeneration of pulmonary epithelium. Glucosamine is the foundational structure of many compounds associated with repair and regeneration of connective tissue. 1.2Electronics Positive feedback. Example sentencesExamples Challenges to the new technology are in the areas of data monitoring, grooming, and regeneration for improved signal to noise. If the optical signal is weak, the OEO system allows selective regeneration of the signal. Corvis has created a system that shoots photons long distances without any electronic regeneration. 1.3Chemistry The action or process of regenerating polymer fibres. Example sentencesExamples By incorporating specific peptide motifs into these hydrogels it is possible to create optimal chemical environments for axonal regeneration. Reductive regeneration of the oxidized catalytic thiol depends on glutathione, thioredoxin, glutaredoxin, cyclophilin, and tryparedoxin. Some of the diesel fuel is reformulated into hydrogen and carbon monoxide for superior regeneration. In a recently published paper it was proposed that nitric or phosphoric acid be used for the cation resin regeneration and ammonia or potassium carbonate or hydroxide for the anion resin. Recycling of oxidized intermediates, as well as regeneration of the reductants, affect the redox state of specific redox pairs. Origin Middle English: from Latin regeneratio(n-), from regenerare 'create again' (see regenerate). Definition of regeneration in US English: regeneration nounrəˌdʒɛnəˈreɪʃ(ə)nrəˌjenəˈrāSH(ə)n 1The action or process of regenerating or being regenerated, in particular the formation of new animal or plant tissue. the regeneration of inner cities Example sentencesExamples The Urban Task Force is still trying to promote urban regeneration and efficient land use. The Government had already committed £160 million to support economic regeneration in the Furness area, he said. These changes will continue the process of renewal and regeneration. Lack of sleep affects the body's physical regeneration which occurs during sleep. The government believes the Games would promote urban regeneration, employment, health and tourism. A historic Bradford building which housed a flagship regeneration scheme is to be sold as a potential major housing development. The new transport interchange planned for Nelson could kick-start vital regeneration of the town centre. The multi-million pound regeneration of a deprived area of Rochdale could lead to financial ruin and homelessness. The cleared land will aid the regeneration of Parson Cross that may include more accommodation for the elderly. Manchester's much-vaunted city centre regeneration is taking its toll on our well-being, according to a health expert. The organisation was formed in 1998 and aims to use creativity to help social regeneration. But this is now changing as the city council is encouraging regeneration of old residential stock. Cash has been secured to help kick-start a flagship regeneration project in Lancaster. A week-long exhibition showing proposals for the multi-million pound regeneration of the rundown area was launched yesterday in Park Library. On the credit side Russia has been brought back into the fold of the international community and in the Balkans the process of resettlement and regeneration goes on apace. Treasury Holdings is promoting the urban regeneration of Sligo through the redevelopment of the town centre. Failure to support economic regeneration in the east could be destabilizing for the EU as a whole. This notion of a dual process of destruction and regeneration was challenged by Edward Said in his Orientalism, the first edition of which came out in 1978. Alder, ash, birch, cherry and oak will be planted and natural regeneration encouraged. Opponents to one of Waterford city's regeneration projects fear that valuable artefacts may be destroyed by developers' digging. Synonyms renewal, revival, recovery, rally, upturn, comeback, reinvigoration, reawakening, resurrection, reappearance, re-emergence, rejuvenation, new birth, rebirth, renaissance, new dawn, new beginning 1.1Electronics Positive feedback. Example sentencesExamples Challenges to the new technology are in the areas of data monitoring, grooming, and regeneration for improved signal to noise. If the optical signal is weak, the OEO system allows selective regeneration of the signal. Corvis has created a system that shoots photons long distances without any electronic regeneration. 1.2Chemistry The action or process of regenerating polymer fibers. Example sentencesExamples Recycling of oxidized intermediates, as well as regeneration of the reductants, affect the redox state of specific redox pairs. By incorporating specific peptide motifs into these hydrogels it is possible to create optimal chemical environments for axonal regeneration. Some of the diesel fuel is reformulated into hydrogen and carbon monoxide for superior regeneration. Reductive regeneration of the oxidized catalytic thiol depends on glutathione, thioredoxin, glutaredoxin, cyclophilin, and tryparedoxin. In a recently published paper it was proposed that nitric or phosphoric acid be used for the cation resin regeneration and ammonia or potassium carbonate or hydroxide for the anion resin. Origin Middle English: from Latin regeneratio(n-), from regenerare ‘create again’ (see regenerate).
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