rejuvenation
UK[rɪˌdʒuːvəˈneɪʃən]US[rɪˌdʒuːvəˈneɪʃən]
n
the process of making someone look or feel younger, more energetic, or more lively
n
the process of giving new energy or vitality to something
Morpheme Breakdown
re
juven
ation
re
again
juven
young
ation
noun suffix
Etymology
the word 'rejuvenation' is built upon the latin root 'juvenis', meaning young. the prefix 're-' signifies a return to a previous state, literally suggesting the act of "making young again". the suffix '-ation' transforms this concept into a noun denoting the process or result of that action. thus, the term's journey from its literal latin components to modern english encapsulates the abstract idea of restoring youthfulness or vitality, whether applied to a person, an organization, or a system.
Analysis
Structure: re (again) + juven (young) + ation (noun suffix)
re: latin origin, a prefix meaning "again" or "back".
juven: latin origin, from the root 'juvenis' meaning "young".
ation: latin origin, a suffix forming nouns indicating an action or process.
Examples
the spa treatment promised deep rejuvenation of the skin.
the park's renovation led to the rejuvenation of the entire neighborhood.
after her sabbatical, she returned to work with a sense of complete mental rejuvenation.