regenerate in Latin
regenerate in Latin is regenerō, renovo — regenerate means to grow new tissue to replace what was lost or damaged.
regenerate in Latin
regenerō
renovo
What does "regenerate" mean?
-
verb To grow new tissue to replace what was lost or damaged.
"A starfish can regenerate a lost arm over several months."
-
verb To rebuild or renew something, especially in an improved way.
"The council hopes new investment will regenerate the old industrial district."
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regenerate in a sentence
- A starfish can regenerate a lost arm over several months.
- Liver cells regenerate faster than most other tissue in the body.
- The council hopes new investment will regenerate the old industrial district.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "regenerate" in Latin?
"regenerate" in Latin is regenerō, renovo. regenerate means: To grow new tissue to replace what was lost or damaged.
How do you use "regenerate" in a sentence?
Example: "A starfish can regenerate a lost arm over several months." In Latin, "regenerate" is regenerō, renovo.
Are there other ways to say "regenerate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "regenerate": regenerō, renovo.
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