How to Use regenerate in a Sentence

regenerate

verb

• The lizard is able to regenerate its tail.
• The lizard's tail can regenerate.
• The tissue cells can regenerate themselves.
• The raw skin will spur the cells to regenerate and form scar tissue.
  — Washington Post, 17 Dec. 2021
• But the green pill is a story of how crypto can regenerate the world.
  — Kyle Westaway, Forbes, 16 June 2022
• One of the main hurdles is getting the optic nerve, which links the eye to the brain, to regenerate completely.
  — Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine, 10 Nov. 2023
• Later that month, Williams cut a few of the crayfish’s legs — which the species can regenerate — for DNA samples.
  — Kyle Melnick, Washington Post, 5 Oct. 2023
• Aging and loud noises can cause these cells to die off, and the ear never regenerates them.
  — Emily Mullin, WIRED, 24 Jan. 2024
• In the past, the Cowichan River went through periods of drought but was always able to regenerate.
  — Norimitsu Onishi, New York Times, 30 Aug. 2023
• But with the rise of the internet in the late 1990s, the community began to regenerate.
  — Ethan Ehrenhaft, Baltimore Sun, 7 Mar. 2023
• Fun fact: your skin cells regenerate every two to four weeks.
  — Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune, 31 Mar. 2022
• One time in the comics, Logan regenerated from a single drop of blood.
  — Vulture, 10 July 2023
• During that process, many of those cells slough off and must be regenerated.
  — Erika Edwards, NBC News, 19 July 2023
• If the fire clears out some of that overgrowth and the eastern red cedar, the prairie grass and forb species will regenerate in those areas, restoring wildlife habitat.
  — Karen Hickman, The Conversation, 1 Mar. 2024
• Areas, however, where fire burned so hot and seeds were killed, may not be able to regenerate.
  — NBC News, 19 Nov. 2021
• Get plenty of rest: Sleep is essential for the body to repair and regenerate.
  — Amber Smith, Discover Magazine, 13 Aug. 2023
• Parts of these hills are so bereft of native trees that woods can’t easily regenerate.
  — WIRED, 22 July 2023
• As countries help fish populations regenerate, this can be good news for both the fish and the fishers.
  — Jason Thomson, The Christian Science Monitor, 7 Aug. 2023
• The liver is the only organ in the body that can grow cells and regenerate itself, enabling a donor to give up a part of his liver to someone in need and the donor’s will grow back.
  — NBC News, 14 Feb. 2022
• The lizards address something childish in us, and suggest that there are simple means available to regenerate the world.
  — New York Times, 1 Dec. 2021
• Yet the most complex part is regenerating the optic nerve.
  — Tanya Lewis, Scientific American, 9 Nov. 2023
• Once formed, the gametes can detach and swim freely, and the posterior ends can regenerate.
  — Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica, 28 Jan. 2022
• This extract is an easy way to take back control of your day and feel instantly regenerated with just one dose!
  — Amber Smith, Discover Magazine, 9 Mar. 2023
• The cruelty-free For Now Ink™ lasts 1-2 weeks and fades as the skin naturally regenerates.
  — Anna Tingley, Variety, 24 Oct. 2023
• The film is the most comprehensive feature to date on the subject and is hoping to stir up a movement around regenerating the food system.
  — Errol Schweizer, Forbes, 1 Mar. 2024
• Cut roots regenerate quickly and will grow into the landscape soil.
  — Megan Hughes, Better Homes & Gardens, 8 July 2022
• The idea that mammals can regenerate through this intervention is being put to test by Levin and his colleagues in mice.
  — NBC News, 26 Jan. 2022
• What isn’t known is the maximum number of times, if there is a maximum, that a medusa can regenerate, Dr. Pascual Torner said.
  — Ginger Adams Otis, WSJ, 29 Aug. 2022
• But as the air becomes more polluted, the body's ability to regenerate those cells can't keep up to offset the buildup of pollutants.
  — Erika Edwards, NBC News, 19 July 2023
• The artist wants to give these painful histories a chance to regenerate, allowing life to flourish in the hostile conditions known by those who identify as Black, nonbinary, transfeminine.
  — Zachary Small, New York Times, 22 Mar. 2024

Last Updated: 5 Sep 2024