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revitalize
[ ree-vahyt-l-ahyz ]
verb (used with object)
- to give new life to.
- to give new vitality or vigor to.
revitalize
/ riːˈvaɪtəˌlaɪz /
verb
- tr to restore vitality or animation to
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Derived Forms
- reˌvitaliˈzation, noun
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Other Words From
- re·vi·tal·i·za·tion [ree-vahyt-l-ahy-, zey, -sh, uh, n] especially British, re·vi·tal·i·sa·tion noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of revitalize1
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Example Sentences
Inside ISIS-held areas, the Assad regime is quietly working to revitalize long-existing intelligence networks to fight ISIS there.
Get SocialNot only will a mental break revitalize you, but every social interaction is also an exchange of energy.
After the Second World War, government attempts to revitalize the wine trade compromised the quality of the wine produced.
The Garden at The Standard East Village The Standard has been known to revitalize neighborhoods time and time again.
Here, nine GOP women with the potential to revitalize the right.
THE primary value of the patriotic play lies in its appeal to the love of country, and its power to revitalize the past.
To his notion, the thing most needed to revitalize Prouty was an electric car-line.
In the U-boat there were potash cartridges to take up the carbon-dioxide, and tanks of pure oxygen to revitalize the air.
Concurrently, he devoted the aforementioned enthusiasm to heading a program to revitalize the game; with significant results.
Exercise will relax the muscles and call for blood which will revitalize and stimulate the weakened conditions.
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