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rejuvenationRenewed stream erosion, generally as the result of uplift. Generates features of youthful topography on a landscape that was previously worn down to a base level.
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rejuvenation1834, noun of action from rejuvenate.
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rejuvenationthe increased erosional activity of a river brought about by a relative fall in sea-level which means the river must flow further and at increased gradient thus giving it more energy.
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rejuvenation(n) the phenomenon of vitality and freshness being restored(n) the act of restoring to a more youthful condition
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rejuvenationThe phenomenon of youthfulness, vitality, and freshness being restored. This can apply to appearance, Tissues, organ functions, or other areas.
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rejuvenationA Cosmetic Technique that uses Plasma Gases in Therapeutic treatment to help achieve Skin Rejuvenation or Regeneration and delay Skin Aging.
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rejuvenationThe phenomenon of youthfulness, vitality, and freshness being restored. This can apply to appearance, TISSUES, organ functions, or other areas.
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rejuvenationPlanting of a new forest stock by natural or artificial rejuvenation. In nature rejuvenation, the stock itself ensures seeding in the vicinity of mother trees, or by vegetative reproduction. This save [..]
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rejuvenationThe process of restoring something to how it may have looked as new, often by simple
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