0 to make someone have a feeling that they had in the past:
It does this both figuratively (by rekindling interest in it) and literally, by organising concerts, releasing records, distributing those releases and other merchandise.
For many of them, a chance encounter with traditional music rekindled their interest.
The human genome project has rekindled the notion that even complex behaviors are gene-influenced.
For some, an interest in modern sequence was an opportunity to rekindle the passion of their youth.
Some influential commentators, however, became concerned with what they perceived as impediments to creative progress and accordingly rekindled the debate.
In both these films, time spent in a rural environment seems to have reminded or rekindled long dead feelings of decency and responsibility on the part of their villainous protagonists.
This article suggests that what is needed to rekindle in students a passion for literature is to transform the approach to classes and break down the barriers between disciplines.
But overall this volume has some real insights to offer, and will rekindle interest in an issue which remains absolutely central to the enlightenment as a whole.
