re·vive 
(rĭ-vīv)
(rĭ-vīv)v. re·vived, re·viv·ing, re·vives
v.tr.
1. To bring back to life or consciousness; resuscitate: revived the passenger who fainted.
2. To give new health, strength, or spirit to: was revived by the long shower; a speech that revived morale.
3.
a. To restore to use, currency, activity, or notice: revived a fad from the 1980s.
b. To present (an old play, for example) again.
4. To renew in the mind; recall: an experience that revived a bad memory.
v.intr.
1. To return to life or consciousness: The patient revived after the anesthetic wore off.
2. To regain health, vigor, or good spirits: We only revived after the heat wave broke.
3. To return to use, currency, activity, or notice: His interest in sculpture revived late in life.
[Middle English reviven, from Old French revivre, from Latin revīvere, to live again : re-, re- + vīvere, to live; see gwei- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
re·viva·ble adj.
re·viver n.
- sialic acid
- Sialkot
- sialomucin
- sialorrhea
- break rank
- break rank/ranks
- break ranks
- break (someone's) heart
- break someone's heart
- break the bank
- break the buck
- break the ice
- break through
- breakthrough
- breakthrough pain
- break up
- breakup
- breakwater
- break wind
- bream
- bream
- breast
- breast-beating
- breastbone
- breasted