regrow
IPA: rigrˈoʊ
verb
- (transitive, intransitive) To grow again a part that has been lost, shed or destroyed.
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Examples of "regrow" in Sentences
- Cervical polyps are unlikely to regrow.
- Oz bush is DESIGNED to burn and regrow.
- A fetus that loses a limb can regrow it.
- Residual melanocytes regrow into the scar.
- But it is now know that they can regrow their hair.
- A new set of antlers will then regrow in the spring.
- If the shrimp's rostrum is broken off, it will regrow.
- It will also regrow in environments ravaged by wildfire.
- If this does not happen, this species will regrow a shoot.
- Jodahs gains the ability to regrow limbs and change shape.
- Cork is a renewable resource – it is taken off the trees that regrow it.
- However, don't go and abrade down into the live flesh, or they will regrow.
- If we go too short, will he be able to unhinge supernatural powers and regrow it in two hours time?
- A pioneering Australian surgery may make it possible for breast cancer patients to "regrow" their breasts.
- And, luckily, infants have the ability to regrow some nerves, so I got back a lot of my range of motion - but not all.
- Well, you could see all of Logan’s flesh gone, and have him walk around as just his adamantium skeleton and vital organs appear, and slowly you will see all of his muscles and skin regrow.
- Local ranchers and farmers have questioned why the pipeline needs to pass through an area where the aquifer runs just a few feet below the ground and the sandy soil makes it harder for vegetation to regrow once it's been disturbed.
- Looking back at my to-do list (previous post) it occurs to me that the whole point of getting the dratted deadline for Chill moved (it looks now as if it will be published for Fall 2009, so never fear; it is not being pushed back a full year) was so I could take some time off from novels and let my brain regrow.
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