In biology, regrowth of damaged or destroyed tissue or body part.

mid-14c., from Late Latin regenerationem (nominative regeneratio) "a being born again," noun of action from past participle stem of Latin regenerare "make over, generate again," fr [..]

The production of tissue that is structurally and functionally identical to tissue damaged by injury.

Regeneration [N] [B]only found in Matthew 19:28 and Titus 3:5 . This word literally means a "new birth." The Greek word so rendered (palingenesia) is used by classical writers with reference [..]

process of growth where material had been lost, removed, or injured.

The economic, social and environmental renewal and improvement of rural and urban areas.

In a regenerative repeater, the process by which digital signals are amplified, reshaped, retimed, and retransmitted. Synonym positive feedback. 2. In a storage or display device, the restoration of stored or displayed data that have deteriorated. Note: For example, conventional cathode-ray tube displays must be continually regenerated for the data [..]

see redevelopment.

The process by which God is believed to work on a born-again person,  whereby her/his soul is renewed and becomes a new creation.

only found in Matt. 19:28 and Titus 3:5. This word literally means a "new birth." The Greek word so rendered (palingenesia) is used by classical writers with reference to the changes produce [..]

The ability of an organism to grow a body part that has been lost. regenerative farming

regeneration (pop)

reconstitution

Putting the desired counter-ion back on the ion exchanger, by displacing an ion of higher affinity with one of lower affinity.

To regrow a body part that has been lost; crabs can regenerate lost claws

In plant cultures, a morphogenetic response to a stimulus that results in the production of organs, embryos or whole plants.

Putting the desired counter-ion back on the ion exchanger, by displacing an ion of higher affinity with one of lower affinity.

Renewal of sites or habitats that have become unfit for human, animal, or plant habitation, bringing them back into productive use. The term most commonly refers to urban and industrial land.

growth in areas that have experienced decline in the past 

Operation of a motor in a generator mode to feed energy back into the power supply.

The process of receiving distorted signal pulses and from them recreating new pulses at the correct repetition rate, pulse amplitude, and pulse width. RE-HOMING

In plant cultures, a morphogenetic response to a stimulus that results in the production of organs, embryos or whole plants.

(n) forming again (especially with improvements or removal of defects); renewing and reconstituting(n) (biology) growth anew of lost tissue or destroyed parts or organs(n) feedback in phase with (augm [..]

FN/69

Operation of a motor in a generator mode to feed energy back into the power supply.

in brain or spinal cord injury, regeneration is the regrowth of nerve fiber tissue by way of some as yet unknown biologic process. In the peripheral system, nerves do regenerate after damage, and reform functional connections. Regeneration researchers are confident central nerves can be induced to grow, provided the proper environment is created. T [..]

Regeneration is when the motor begins to act as a generator. This occurs when the motor torque is in the opposite direction as the motor velocity. Regeneration can become a problem if the power supply [..]

Establishment and early development of new tree seedlings. In unmanaged forests, regeneration takes place on a variety of scales — from individual trees to large areas of forest leveled by large-scale [..]

The production of a new crop by artificial or natural regeneration. See Natural regeneration.

The renewal of a tree crop by either natural or artificial means. The term is also used to refer to the young crop itself.

Manipulation of cells to cause them to develop into whole plants.

Manipulation of cells to cause them to develop into whole plants.

Manipulation of cells to cause them to develop into whole plants.

The renewal of a stand of trees through either natural means (deposited by wind or animals) or artificial means (panting seedlings or direct seeding).

The physiological renewal, repair, or replacement of Tissue.

Renewal or repair of lost bone Tissue. It excludes Bony Callus formed after Bone Fractures but not yet replaced by hard bone.

Procedures for enhancing and directing Tissue repair and renewal processes, such as Bone Regeneration; Nerve Regeneration; etc. They involve surgically implanting Growth conducive tracks or conduits ( [..]

Repair or renewal of hepatic Tissue.

Renewal or physiological repair of damaged nerve Tissue.

Techniques for enhancing and directing Cell Growth to repopulate specific parts of the Periodontium that have been damaged by Periodontal Diseases; Tooth Diseases; or Trauma, or to correct Tooth Abnor [..]

A Cosmetic Technique that uses Plasma Gases in Therapeutic treatment to help achieve Skin Rejuvenation or Regeneration and delay Skin Aging.

Repair of the damaged Neuron function after Spinal Cord Injury or Spinal Cord Diseases.

In biology, regrowth of damaged or destroyed tissue or body part.

The process of growing an entire plant from a single cell or group of cells.

Regrowth of destroyed parts. Forest regeneration is the process of regrowth after a large disturbance (e.g., by a hurricane or logging operation).

Renewal- of the system to bring it back to optimum condition after cycles.

In a catalytic process the reactivation of the catalyst, sometimes done by burning off the coke deposits under carefully controlled conditions of temperature and oxygen content of the regeneration [..]

A part of the recovery process after the initial crisis response and restoration of critical function, regeneration consists of the actions to restore part or all of the Agency's capability to fu [..]

To bring new and more vigorous life to an area or institution; to be reborn; to grow; to improve an area’s social, physical and economic environment.

In a regenerative repeater, the process by which digital signals are amplified, reshaped, retimed, and retransmitted.

Restoration of the activity of an ion exchanger by replacing the ions adsorbed from the treated solution by ions that were adsorbed initially on the resin.

rebuilding or restructuring; large scale repair or renewal. ''The conversion of so many old industrial buildings into living quarters was a major factor in the regeneration. (fantasy) an ability [..]

regeneration|lang=en * '''1820''' July 31st, '''', ? 10,999, [http://www.newspapers.com/image/32769607/ page 2/5]: *: We wish to speak [..]

A process of land redevelopment, normally in an urban area, in order to modernise it, often following a change in the local economy.