re·viv·i·fy 
(rē-vĭvə-fī′)
(rē-vĭvə-fī′)tr.v. re·viv·i·fied, re·viv·i·fy·ing, re·viv·i·fies
To impart new life, energy, or spirit to: a new leader who revivified the movement; a celebration that revivified our spirits.
[French revivifier, from Old French, to come back to life, from Latin *revīvificāre, to revivify : Latin re-, re- + Latin vīvificāre, to vivify; see VIVIFY.]
re·viv′i·fi·cation (-fĭ-kāshən) n.
- William Henry
- William Henry
- William Henry
- William Henry Cavendish
- William Henry Fox
- William Henry Lytton Earle
- William Henry Pratt.
- William Hickling
- (William) Holman
- William Holmes
- William Howard
- William Howard
- William Howell
- William Hubbs
- William Hyde
- William I
- William I
- William I
- William I
- William II
- William II
- William II
- William III
- William IV
- William J.