| 释义 |
View usage for: (rɪvaɪv) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense revives, present participle reviving, past tense, past participle revived1. verbWhen something such as the economy, a business, a trend, or a feeling is revived or when it revives, it becomes active, popular, or successful again. ...an attempt to revive the British economy. [VERB noun] His trial revived memories of French suffering during the war. [VERB noun] There is no doubt that grades have improved and interest in education has revived. [VERB] Synonyms: revitalize, restore, rally, renew More Synonyms of revive revived adjective Habib grimaced at the revived memories. 2. verbWhen someone revives a play, opera, or ballet, they present a new production of it. The Gaiety is reviving John B. Kean's comedy 'The Man from Clare'. [VERB noun] 3. verbIf you manage to revive someone who has fainted or if they revive, they become conscious again. She and a neighbour tried in vain to revive him. [VERB noun] With a glazed stare she revived for one last instant. [VERB] Synonyms: bring round, awaken, animate, rouse More Synonyms of revive More Synonyms of revive revive in British English (rɪˈvaɪv) verb1. to bring or be brought back to life, consciousness, or strength; resuscitate or be resuscitated revived by a drop of whisky 2. to give or assume new vitality; flourish again or cause to flourish again 3. to make or become operative or active again the youth movement was revived 4. to bring or come into use or currency again to revive a language 5. (transitive) to take up again he revived his old hobby 6. to bring or come back to mind 7. (transitive) theatre to mount a new production of (an old play) Derived forms revivable (reˈvivable) adjective revivability (reˌvivaˈbility) noun revivably (reˈvivably) adverb reviving (reˈviving) adjective revivingly (reˈvivingly) adverb Word origin C15: from Old French revivre to live again, from Latin revīvere, from re- + vīvere to live; see vividrevive in American English (rɪˈvaɪv) verb intransitive, verb transitiveWord forms: reˈvived or reˈviving1. to come or bring back to life or consciousness; resuscitate 2. to come or bring back to a healthy, vigorous, or flourishing condition after a decline 3. to come or bring back into use or attention 4. to become or make valid, effective, or operative again 5. to come or bring to mind again 6. to produce (a play) or exhibit (an old film) again after an interval Derived forms revivability (reˌvivaˈbility) noun revivable (reˈvivable) adjective Word origin ME reviven < OFr revivre < L revivere < re-, again + vivere, to live: see bio- Examples of 'revive' in a sentencerevive British English: revive / rɪˈvaɪv/ VERB When something such as a feeling or a practice revives or is revived, it becomes active or successful again. ...an attempt to revive the economy. There is no doubt that grades have improved and interest in education has revived. - American English: revive
- Arabic: يُنَشِّطُ
- Brazilian Portuguese: ressuscitar
- Chinese: 复兴
- Croatian: oživjeti
- Czech: oživit
- Danish: genoplive
- Dutch: herleven
- European Spanish: reanimar
- Finnish: elvyttää
- French: ranimer
- German: wiederbeleben
- Greek: αναβιώνω
- Italian: resuscitare
- Japanese: 復活する
- Korean: 소생시키다
- Norwegian: gjenopplive
- Polish: ożywić
- European Portuguese: ressuscitar
- Romanian: a reanima
- Russian: оживать
- Latin American Spanish: reanimar
- Swedish: återuppliva
- Thai: ฟื้นฟู
- Turkish: canlanmak
- Ukrainian: відроджувати
- Vietnamese: làm sống lại
Chinese translation of 'revive' vt - [person]
使苏(甦)醒 (shǐ sūxǐng) - [economy, industry]
复(復)苏(甦) (fùsū) - [custom]
复(復)兴(興) (fùxīng) - [hope, courage, interest etc]
唤(喚)起 (huànqǐ) - [play]
重演 (chóngyǎn)
vi - [person]
苏(甦)醒 (sūxǐng) - [activity, economy, faith, interest etc]
复(復)苏(甦) (fùsū)
Definition to make or become lively or active again an attempt to revive the economy Synonyms revitalize kick-start (informal) breathe new life into reanimate Definition to bring or be brought back to life, consciousness, or strength They tried in vain to revive him. Synonyms bring round rouse bring back to life Definition to bring or be brought back to life, consciousness, or strength After three days in a coma, he revived. Synonyms come round spring up again Definition to make or become lively or active again Superb food and drink revived our little band. Synonyms restore comfort cheer renew reinvigorate revivify Opposites exhaust , weary , tire out , enervate Additional synonymsDefinition to make lively There was little about the game to animate the crowd. Synonyms enliven, encourage, excite, urge, inspire, stir, spark, move, fire, spur, stimulate, revive, activate, rouse, prod, quicken, incite, instigate, kick-start (informal), impel, energize, kindle, embolden, liven up, breathe life into, invigorate, gladden, gee up, vitalize, vivify, inspirit Definition to awake He was snoring when I awakened him. Synonyms awake, wake, wake up, revive, arouse, rouseDefinition to give energy to or refresh Take a deep breath in to invigorate you. Synonyms refresh, stimulate, brace, strengthen, animate, exhilarate, fortify, quicken, rejuvenate, enliven, perk up, freshen (up), energize, revitalize, galvanize, liven up, pep up, buck up (informal), put new heart into, nerveAdditional synonymsDefinition to impart to or receive vigour or enthusiasm Thank you for quickening my spiritual understanding. Synonyms stimulate, inspire, arouse, excite, strengthen, revive, refresh, activate, animate, rouse, incite, resuscitate, energize, revitalize, kindle, galvanize, invigorate, reinvigorate, vitalize, vivify Definition to recover (sometimes only temporarily) from an illness He rallied enough to thank his doctor. Synonyms recover, improve, pick up, revive, get better, come round, perk up, recuperate, turn the corner, pull through, take a turn for the better, regain your strength, get your second wind, be on the mend Definition (of a person) to regain health, spirits, or composure He is recovering after sustaining a knee injury. Synonyms get better, improve, get well, recuperate, pick up, heal, revive, come round, bounce back, mend, turn the corner, pull through, convalesce, be on the mend, take a turn for the better, get back on your feet, feel yourself again, regain your health or strength Definition to give back youth or vitality to He was advised that the Italian climate would rejuvenate him. Synonyms revitalize, restore, renew, refresh, regenerate, breathe new life into, reinvigorate, revivify, give new life to, reanimate, make young again, restore vitality to Definition to arouse (former emotions or interests) Her interest was rekindled. Synonyms reawaken, stimulate, revive, arouse, stir up, revivify, re-activate Definition to take up again after a break He renewed his attack on government policy. Synonyms recommence, continue, extend, repeat, resume, prolong, reopen, recreate, reaffirm, re-establish, rejuvenate, regenerate, restate, begin again, revitalize, bring up to date Definition to restore to good condition They spent thousands renovating the house. Synonyms restore, repair, refurbish, do up (informal), reform, renew, overhaul, revamp, recreate, remodel, rehabilitate, refit, fix up (informal, US, Canadian), modernize, reconstitute, reconditionDefinition to bring back to health or good spirits We will restore her to health. Synonyms revive, build up, strengthen, bring back, refresh, rejuvenate, revitalize, revivify, reanimate Definition to bring back into use or activity Attempts to resurrect the ceasefire have failed. Synonyms revive, renew, bring back, kick-start (informal), reintroduce, breathe new life into his promise to resuscitate the failing economy Synonyms revive, rescue, restore, renew, resurrect, revitalize, breathe new life into, revivify, reanimate |