rekindle

IPA: rikˈɪndʌɫ

verb

  • (transitive) To kindle again.
  • (intransitive) To be kindled or ignited again.
  • (transitive, figurative) To revive.
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Examples of "rekindle" in Sentences

  • The romance between them has rekindled.
  • They rekindle their romance after a year.
  • Max does and the two rekindle their romance.
  • The couple meet again and rekindle their love.
  • The organization was rekindled in 1980 by David Duke.
  • In the process, Lundy and Debra rekindle their relationship.
  • A ghost from the past rekindles the flame of an irrepressible passion.
  • Later in the novel, Yevgenia and Krymov reunite and rekindle their love.
  • The discovery of the comic shop can rekindle childhood interests in adults.
  • The spirit wishes to rekindle the declining art of swordsmanship in the world.
  • Their goal was to "rekindle" the vision shared by Gorbachev and Reagan at Reykjavik.
  • Marc, rather unexpectedly, seemed to "rekindle" things with Troy and take on more responsibility at
  • Wow -- talk about trying to "rekindle" the magic of the Straight Talk Express, as The Washington Post put it today.
  • And indeed, let's not discount bin Laden's ability to kind of rekindle the war a terrorism, or other of the terrorists also.
  • I think you'll find with each passing year you'll find fewer and fewer people who are willing to kind of rekindle those, re-fight those fights.
  • CONAN: Was there a moment … Mr. ISLAM: Only sometimes, I - yeah, I was going to say sometimes I go back to some of my old melodies, and they kind of rekindle, you know, interesting little ideas.
  • Yet no amount of personal enthusiasm could "rekindle" the German war effort while it was burdened with that rigid departmentalisation, bounded by the frontiers of privilege and personal jealousy which had been multiplying since 1938.
  • Holger Schmieding, chief European economist at BofA Merrill in London, says the ECB is "underestimating the strength of the upturn" and further gains in asset prices could "rekindle" the central bank's concerns about overheating in the economy.
  • Wherefore -- Greek, "For which cause," namely, because thou hast inherited, didst once possess, and I trust ( "am persuaded") still dost possess, such unfeigned faith [Alford]. stir up -- literally, "rekindle," "revive the spark of"; the opposite of

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synonyms for rekindle
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