The revitalization or revival of something
“Each felt that the prospects of Henry were again brightening, and with their reviving hopes they experienced a renewal of spirits.”
The replacement or repair of something
“Freshly chiseled ornaments stand proudly next to the corroded precursors that served as models, testimony to the endless repair, the incessant renewal of the church.”
A rebirth or revival, especially of something prevalent from the past
“It coincides in time with a second voyage of the Argo and a second Trojan War, leading to a renewal of the Golden Age.”
An instance of resuming something after an interruption
“Her Majesty's Government, notwithstanding the renewal of hostilities between the two parties, felt it their duty to omit no effort that might, by possibility, effect the renewal of an armistice.”
An act of repeating, or going back to, a similar or exact state, situation or action
“This is just a renewal of the exact same agreement we have had in the past.”
The act or fact of extending a contract, agreement or subscription
“There was a meeting between Kessie’s agent and Milan executives to discuss the renewal of his contract, which is set to expire soon.”
A modification or change
The action or process of replacing someone or something
A recreation, typically of something creative, artistic or historical
The act of replenishing
An interval of rest, relaxation, or relief from worries or problems
Rest and relaxation
The act of causing to emerge or arise
Related Words and Phrases
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