renascent

[ ri-nas-uh nt, -ney-suh nt ]

/ rɪˈnæs ənt, -ˈneɪ sənt /

being reborn; springing again into being or vigor: a renascent interest in Henry James.

Origin of renascent

1720–30; < Latin renāscent- (stem of renāscēns), present participle of renāscī. See Renaissance, -ent

renal vein, rename, renan, renard, renascence, renascent, renata, renature, renault, rencontre, rencounter

The film closes on a George Valentin renascent, tap-dancing into the talkies with his beloved on his arm.

‘The Artist’: Golden Globe Winner Jean Dujardin on Its Surprise Ending |Tracy McNicoll |January 16, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
"The renascent religion," we are told, "has always been here; it has always been visible to those that had eyes to see" (p. 1).

God and Mr. Wells |William Archer
In Spain the Saracens were giving ground before a renascent Christian effort.

The Outline of History: Being a Plain History of Life and Mankind |Herbert George Wells
It was bound, sooner or later, to yield to the renascent impulse of democracy inherent in Florentine institutions.

Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece, Second Series |John Addington Symonds

The renascent religion that is now taking shape, it seems, had no founder; it points to no origins.

God The Invisible King |Herbert George Wells
Afterwards Edwards and Kahn joined the group, and the talk fell upon love and the place of women in the renascent world.

The World Set Free |Herbert George Wells

renascent

/ (rɪˈnæsənt, -ˈneɪ-) /

becoming active or vigorous again; reviving renascent nationalism

C18: from Latin renascī to be born again