renascence

[Latin renascens, pr. par. of renascor=to be born again; Fr. renai ance.] 1. The quality or state of being renascent; a new birth or production. "The renascence of Chinese national and military spirit."-London Daily Telegraph. 2. The same as RENAISSANCE (q. v.). rě-năs'-çen-çỹ, s. [RENASCENCE.] The quality or state of being renascent; new birth or production. "A renascency from the roots." - Evelyn : Sylva, III. iii. 31. rě-năs'-çent, adj. [Latin renascens, pr. par. of renascor.] [RENASCENCE.] 1. Springing or coming into being again; being reproduced; reappearing. IMG:content-0439.png:[graphic][merged small] rě-năs-çi-ble, adj . [Low Lat. renascibilis , from Lat.renascor =to be born again.] Capable of being reproduced; capable of springing again into being. *rē-nāte, *re-nāt-ěd, a . [ Lat.renatus , pa. par. of renascor.] Born again; regenerate. "To feyne a dead man to be renated and newely borne agayne."-Hall: Chronicle; Henry VII . (an. 7.) rē-năv-i-gāte, v . t . [Pref. re- , and Eng. nav i gate (q.v.).] To navigate again or anew. *re-nāy', *re-ney, *re-neye, *re-nye, v . t . [Fr. renier , from Latin re- back, again, and nego =tc deny.]' 1. To deny, to disown, to renounce. "A thief that had reneyed our creance." 2. To deny, to refuse. Chaucer: C. Т. , 5,422. rěn-con-tre (tre as tër), 8. [RENCOUNTER, 8.]