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renaissance

nounattested in dialogue

  • United Kingdom//ɹəˈneɪs(ə)ns//
  • United Kingdom//ɹəˈneɪsɑːns//
  • United Kingdom//ɹəˈneɪsɒ̃(n)s//
  • United Kingdom//ˌɹɛnəˈsɒ̃(n)s//
  • Canada//ˈɹɛnəˌsɑns//

A rebirth or revival.

noun

  1. 1

    A rebirth or revival.

    Digital upstarts like Buzzfeed and The Verge are relying on “long-form” editors to create big features. Heralding “a coming renaissance of long-form journalism,” the twitchy news site Politico hired away the editor in chief of Foreign Policy magazine last summer to commission writerly, deeply reported stories.

    The news of her death is shocking, in part, because she was in the midst of a late-career renaissance. It seemed possible that we would see her continue to play some of these characters, not to mention a raft of new ones, for another generation.

  2. 2

    Variant of RenaissancehistoricalAlternative letter-case form of Renaissance.

Etymology

Borrowed from French renaissance.

Forms

plural
renaissances
The neighbouring pagesAlphabetical order follows the rules of the language, not byte values: an accent decides only between two otherwise identical words, and Spanish files Ñ as a letter of its own.

Lexical content from Wiktionary, under CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source entry · Data version 2026-08-23

Rank among the words of the OpenSubtitles 2018 corpus — film and television subtitles, so spoken rather than written usage (CC BY-SA 3.0).