regenerate

IPA: ridʒˈɛnɝeɪt

(transitive) To construct or create anew, especially in an improved manner.
(transitive) To revitalize.
(transitive, biology) To replace lost or damaged tissue.
(intransitive) To become reconstructed.
(intransitive) To undergo a spiritual rebirth.
(intransitive) Of a water softener: to flush out the minerals extracted from the water supply.

Examples of "regenerate" in Sentences

When one has these three attributes, then does he come to be called a regenerate person.
In this world the soul of the regenerate is a gracious soul; and in that world it shall be a glorious one.
Spirit, with which quality, when the inward man is considered, he is then correctly called regenerate and a new man.
The police need to be able to regenerate from the most serious wounds, travel through time, and be really telekinetic.
I'm pleased, however, because narrative chunks shaking out of my head may be a sign that my brain is starting to regenerate from the forced-march.
The "I" here, though of course not the regenerate, is neither the unregenerate, but the sinful principle of the renewed man, as is expressly stated in Ro 7: 18. 15,
On top of these 3 Rs, i will add a 4th R "regenerate" - we should perhaps start to plant some fruits and vegetables in our garden for those of us living in landed property.
The Pentagon hopes to sustain and "regenerate" -- to replace those who disappeared after the first paycheck or two -- an additional 105,000, for a total of 305,000 by Fiscal Year