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rekindle

[ US /ɹiˈkɪndəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪkˈɪndə‍l/ ]
VERB
  1. arouse again
    rekindle her love
    rekindle hopes
  2. kindle anew, as of a fire

How To Use rekindle In A Sentence

  • One minister counseled his people, let us do nothing to rekindle the slumbering fires of prejudice between the two races. A Renegade History of the United States
  • The fear rose as the flames were rekindled and leapt higher… and the impulse to fight took over when Mhyra reached for Tovon.
  • When he got back, we rekindled our relationship and have now been together for five years. Times, Sunday Times
  • She struggled to rekindle the relationship. Times, Sunday Times
  • In November the pair rekindled their romance and were pictured out and about and looking loved-up again. The Sun
  • The problem since then has been how to rekindle a spirit of democratic inquiry without provoking another conservative backlash.
  • I was inclined to rekindle the fire, and once I had it going I sat cross-legged before it, gazing at Carter through the orange and yellow flames.
  • How can I rekindle a physical relationship? Times, Sunday Times
  • On the contrary, it should be to rekindle and harness the ambition of the Victorians for a more tolerant and enlightened age. Times, Sunday Times
  • Because where better to rekindle a romance than an abandoned car park. Times, Sunday Times
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