Regenerative (adjective)

1. Relating to or characterized by regeneration, especially the ability to renew, restore or grow tissues or organs.
2. Having the ability to grow or replace tissues, cells or organs that have been damaged, lost or diseased.
3. Relating to or capable of producing growth, repair or renewal, especially in biological systems.

Origin:

Derived from the latin verb 'regenerare' meaning 'to regenerate or renew', the word has been in use since the 16th century.

Examples:

1. The regenerative properties of stem cells have been studied for their potential in treating various diseases and injuries.
2. The regenerative medicine field has made significant progress in developing new treatments and therapies.
3. The regenerative capacity of the liver makes it one of the most remarkable organs in the body.
4. The regenerative therapy has shown promising results in helping patients with spinal cord injuries to recover their mobility.
5. The regenerative agriculture practices focus on improving soil health and fertility, promoting biodiversity and reducing the use of synthetic inputs.