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Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary English Etymology renascence 1727, from renascent, from L. renascentem (nom. renascens), prp. of renasci "be born again" (see renaissance). First used as a native alternative to, The Renaissance in 1869 by Matthew Arnold. Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary-牛津双解-OALD7 renascence re·nas·cence / ri5nAsns; -5nei- / noun [U, sing.] (formal) a situation in which there is new interest in a particular subject, form of art, etc. after a period when it was not very popular 复兴；再度流行 • re·nas·cent / ri5nAsnt; -5nei- / adj.: renascent fascism 死灰复燃的法西斯主义 Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged re·nas·cence \rə̇ˈnasən(t)s, rēˈ-, -naas-, -nais-\ noun (-s) Usage: often capitalized Etymology: alteration (influenced by renascent) of renaissance : renaissance < blossomed into new freedom, an artistic renascence, of eager and elaborate experimentation — Marjory S. Douglas >
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