| 释义 |
Definition of renascence in English: renascencenoun rɪˈneɪnas(ə)nsrɪˈnas(ə)ns formal 1The revival of something that has been dormant. 〈正式〉复活，复兴 the renascence of poetry as an oral art 诗歌作为一门口传艺术的复兴。 Example sentencesExamples - A recent renascence of Baptist life in Britain has resulted in Baptist churches being among the limited number of churches that are growing rather than declining.
- Her current repertoire has evolved entirely within the past two years - no mean feat - and she has undergone an impressive renascence of creative energy.
- Randolph failed: the South supported the war anyway, enthusiastically, and there was no renascence of Jeffersonian decentralism.
- ‘And now,’ he solemnly announced, ‘let this day be forever marked in history as the renascence of our glorious kingdom's greatest legacy!’
- One English firm was marketing a product called ‘garum’ in the 19th century, for an advertisement appears in an English cookery book of the period; but this seems to have been an isolated survival or renascence.
Synonyms revival, renaissance, resurrection, reawakening, renewal, resurgence, regeneration, restoration, new beginning - 1.1
another term for Renaissance Example sentencesExamples - The spirit of the age led many astrologers to attempt a renascence and reformation in astrology: a return to pre-medieval practice, which they took to be preserved in Ptolemy.
- More than any other man he laid the foundations of the Byzantine literary and philosophical renascence of the 12th cent.
- It was tiled with the utmost care, and painted to a beautiful blend of Spanish, Indian, and renascence decor that blended only better with the richly coloured carpets.
Definition of renascence in US English: renascencenoun formal 1The revival of something that has been dormant. 〈正式〉复活，复兴 the renascence of poetry as an oral art 诗歌作为一门口传艺术的复兴。 Example sentencesExamples - A recent renascence of Baptist life in Britain has resulted in Baptist churches being among the limited number of churches that are growing rather than declining.
- One English firm was marketing a product called ‘garum’ in the 19th century, for an advertisement appears in an English cookery book of the period; but this seems to have been an isolated survival or renascence.
- Her current repertoire has evolved entirely within the past two years - no mean feat - and she has undergone an impressive renascence of creative energy.
- ‘And now,’ he solemnly announced, ‘let this day be forever marked in history as the renascence of our glorious kingdom's greatest legacy!’
- Randolph failed: the South supported the war anyway, enthusiastically, and there was no renascence of Jeffersonian decentralism.
Synonyms revival, renaissance, resurrection, reawakening, renewal, resurgence, regeneration, restoration, new beginning - 1.1
another term for Renaissance Example sentencesExamples - It was tiled with the utmost care, and painted to a beautiful blend of Spanish, Indian, and renascence decor that blended only better with the richly coloured carpets.
- More than any other man he laid the foundations of the Byzantine literary and philosophical renascence of the 12th cent.
- The spirit of the age led many astrologers to attempt a renascence and reformation in astrology: a return to pre-medieval practice, which they took to be preserved in Ptolemy.
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