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Recent Examples of regrowth from the Web
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Senior Fitness Classes Classes use state-of-the-art equipment that was developed for maximum muscle and bone density regrowth.
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This could harm their regrowth as a species, experts say.
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By amputating limbs during their research and monitoring their regrowth, scientists found that genes in the cockroach’s DNA prompt healing and regeneration.
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Genes in the American cockroach's DNA prompt wound healing and tissue regrowth.
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If this cycle of damage and regrowth — what ecologists call a disturbance regime — occurs more often as extreme storms become more frequent, some forests may never recover completely.
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Once the inflammation is gone, the hair can regrow—but McMichael warns that expectations should be managed because depending on the severity of the traction alopecia, hair regrowth is not always possible.
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Pruning encourages vigorous regrowth, and that new growth would be highly susceptible to fire blight.
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The fiercer fires are killing more of the vegetation needed to provide seeds for regrowth, and scientists are learning that even when new trees sprout, many are struggling with the warmer and more extreme weather wrought by climate change.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'regrowth.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of regrowth
1741
Medical Dictionary
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