reviviscentadj.

Brit.

/ˌrɛvᵻˈvɪsnt/, U.S.

/ˌrɛvəˈvɪs(ə)nt/

Forms:

α. 1600s– reviviscent.

β. 1800s– revivescent.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin revīvīscent-, revīvīscēns, revīvīscere, revīvēscere.

Etymology: < classical Latin revīvīscent-, revīvīscēns, present participle of revīvīscere (also revīvēscere) to come to life again, to grow again, revive, to become flourishing or active again, to revive in spirit < re- re- prefix + vīvere to live (see vivat int.) + -ēscere (see -escent suffix). Compare earlier reviviscence n.In β. forms probably after classical Latin revīvēscere, variant of revīvīscere. Compare the β. forms at reviviscence n.

1. Characterized by or capable of revival.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [adjective] > restoring to flourishing condition > restored to flourishing condition > able to be

revivable1632

reviviscenta1646

regenerable1663

resuscitable1842

a1646 W. Raleigh Reliquiæ Raleighanæ (1679) iii. 107 The Schools therefore do accordingly distinguish of opera mortua and mortifera, viva and mortificata, and rediviva too, of dead works and deadly, of living and mortified and reviviscent also.

1747 Gen. Descr. All Trades p. vii Society, in its reviviscent, though degenerated, State would ever have great Deference to the three Professions.

1803 R. Southey Select. from Lett. (1856) I. 183 The ‘Anthology’ is revivescent under the eye of Blind Tobin.

1854 J. H. Newman Hist. Sketches (1872) I. 51 How irrepressible was that desire, how reviviscent, how indestructible.

1952 A. J. Liebling Chicago ii. 82 Here is no spirit like Brooklyn's, perennially reviviscent through disastrous years and rising to ecstasy every time the Dodgers take both halves of a doubleheader.

1995 M. S. Fish Democracy from Scratch vi. 216 One may assume that their [sc. the miners'] political muscle remains formidable and potentially reviviscent.

2. Chiefly Biology. Returning, or having the power of returning, to animation or life following dormancy or death; of or relating to reviviscence.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [adjective]

uprisena1400

resuscitate1520

revived1563

redivive1586

raiseda1616

redivivus1640

reanimated1641

reviviscent1772

revivified1791

resurrected1804

reanimate1810

the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [adjective] > restoring to flourishing condition > regaining flourishing condition

reviving1548

resurging1594

revirescent1644

renascent1662

resurgent1746

reviviscent1772

reflorescent1826

recrudescent1833

renaissant1875

1772 C. Berrow Theol. Diss. Predestination 36 The former constituting what the Evangelist calls the first resurrection, the latter consisting of those reviviscent souls, whom he stiles, the rest of the dead.

1808 J. E. Smith Eng. Bot. XXVI. 1870 The former [sc. Algæ] are more commonly durable, and especially revivescent on the application of moisture.

1835 W. Kirby On Power of God in Creation of Animals I. xi. 322 These pseudo-leeches..possess the same reviviscent powers.

1894 M. C. Cooke Fungi (ed. 5) vii. 148 Another species..resembles more closely Puccinia, from which it is chiefly distinguished by its reviviscent character.

1937 Mag. Digest June 14/2 The Tardigrades who live under the same conditions as the Rotifers provide another type of reviviscent creature.

2001 Amer. Fern Jrnl. 91 228 This reviviscent species has physiological characters that confer resistance to hydric stress.

3. Refreshing; reinvigorating. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [adjective] > causing

revivicating1814

reviviscent1823

resurrecting1846

1823 Time's Telescope: Guide to Almanack 282 We return to partake the reviviscent beverage of China's leaf.

1886 T. Hardy Mayor of Casterbridge II. ix. 122 The piece of news acted as a reviviscent breath to that old view of his.

1899 M. N. Murfree Story of Old Fort Loudon vii. 189 The cold had now a reviviscent tang—not the bleak, benumbing, icy deadness of the winter's thrall.

1905 A. Johnstone Recoll. R. L. Stevenson in Pacific x. 170 The reviviscent climate of the South Seas at once checked the waste of vitality, and largely increased his capacity for literary labour.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	reviviscent
释义	reviviscentadj. Brit. /ˌrɛvᵻˈvɪsnt/, U.S. /ˌrɛvəˈvɪs(ə)nt/ Forms: α. 1600s– reviviscent. β. 1800s– revivescent. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin revīvīscent-, revīvīscēns, revīvīscere, revīvēscere. Etymology: < classical Latin revīvīscent-, revīvīscēns, present participle of revīvīscere (also revīvēscere) to come to life again, to grow again, revive, to become flourishing or active again, to revive in spirit < re- re- prefix + vīvere to live (see vivat int.) + -ēscere (see -escent suffix). Compare earlier reviviscence n.In β. forms probably after classical Latin revīvēscere, variant of revīvīscere. Compare the β. forms at reviviscence n. 1. Characterized by or capable of revival. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [adjective] > restoring to flourishing condition > restored to flourishing condition > able to be revivable1632 reviviscenta1646 regenerable1663 resuscitable1842 a1646 W. Raleigh Reliquiæ Raleighanæ (1679) iii. 107 The Schools therefore do accordingly distinguish of opera mortua and mortifera, viva and mortificata, and rediviva too, of dead works and deadly, of living and mortified and reviviscent also. 1747 Gen. Descr. All Trades p. vii Society, in its reviviscent, though degenerated, State would ever have great Deference to the three Professions. 1803 R. Southey Select. from Lett. (1856) I. 183 The ‘Anthology’ is revivescent under the eye of Blind Tobin. 1854 J. H. Newman Hist. Sketches (1872) I. 51 How irrepressible was that desire, how reviviscent, how indestructible. 1952 A. J. Liebling Chicago ii. 82 Here is no spirit like Brooklyn's, perennially reviviscent through disastrous years and rising to ecstasy every time the Dodgers take both halves of a doubleheader. 1995 M. S. Fish Democracy from Scratch vi. 216 One may assume that their [sc. the miners'] political muscle remains formidable and potentially reviviscent. 2. Chiefly Biology. Returning, or having the power of returning, to animation or life following dormancy or death; of or relating to reviviscence. ΘΚΠ the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [adjective] uprisena1400 resuscitate1520 revived1563 redivive1586 raiseda1616 redivivus1640 reanimated1641 reviviscent1772 revivified1791 resurrected1804 reanimate1810 the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > [adjective] > restoring to flourishing condition > regaining flourishing condition reviving1548 resurging1594 revirescent1644 renascent1662 resurgent1746 reviviscent1772 reflorescent1826 recrudescent1833 renaissant1875 1772 C. Berrow Theol. Diss. Predestination 36 The former constituting what the Evangelist calls the first resurrection, the latter consisting of those reviviscent souls, whom he stiles, the rest of the dead. 1808 J. E. Smith Eng. Bot. XXVI. 1870 The former [sc. Algæ] are more commonly durable, and especially revivescent on the application of moisture. 1835 W. Kirby On Power of God in Creation of Animals I. xi. 322 These pseudo-leeches..possess the same reviviscent powers. 1894 M. C. Cooke Fungi (ed. 5) vii. 148 Another species..resembles more closely Puccinia, from which it is chiefly distinguished by its reviviscent character. 1937 Mag. Digest June 14/2 The Tardigrades who live under the same conditions as the Rotifers provide another type of reviviscent creature. 2001 Amer. Fern Jrnl. 91 228 This reviviscent species has physiological characters that confer resistance to hydric stress. 3. Refreshing; reinvigorating. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [adjective] > causing revivicating1814 reviviscent1823 resurrecting1846 1823 Time's Telescope: Guide to Almanack 282 We return to partake the reviviscent beverage of China's leaf. 1886 T. Hardy Mayor of Casterbridge II. ix. 122 The piece of news acted as a reviviscent breath to that old view of his. 1899 M. N. Murfree Story of Old Fort Loudon vii. 189 The cold had now a reviviscent tang—not the bleak, benumbing, icy deadness of the winter's thrall. 1905 A. Johnstone Recoll. R. L. Stevenson in Pacific x. 170 The reviviscent climate of the South Seas at once checked the waste of vitality, and largely increased his capacity for literary labour. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.a1646
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