释义 |
Definition of invigorate in English: invigorateverb ɪnˈvɪɡəreɪtɪnˈvɪɡəˌreɪt [with object]Give strength or energy to. the shower had invigorated her Example sentencesExamples - As the new congressional session gets into gear, a freshly invigorated gun control movement is preparing to act.
- The walk invigorated her, readying her for the fight.
- Great writing for the theatre, be it Shakespeare, Chekhov or Miller, fuels and invigorates the performer as it's being spoken.
- Then a warm bath or shower can be taken which should always be followed by a cool rinse at the end to invigorate blood circulation and stimulate surface warmth.
- It's always very interesting to see how the ranch air invigorates people when they come down from Washington.
- You forget how invigorating the natural environment is until you're right in the middle of it.
- It strengthens the lungs to resist the effects of sudden changes in the air, and it healthfully braces and invigorates the chest.
- There is nothing like life-threatening riots to enliven a man and invigorate life.
- Praising Jansenism or the products of its teaching remained an allusive way to proclaim the need for an animating conviction to invigorate liberal principles.
- Just the thought of Williams returning to invigorate the offense is enough to get people talking.
- I think it will further strengthen and invigorate and refresh the Federal Ministry as we move through this year.
- But it's really invigorating thing to do and there are lots of positive repercussions.
- Now and then I would be crushed in her embrace, before being given one of the most invigorating massages of my life.
- Splash it generously all over your body to remove that hot, sticky feeling, and cool you down, and refresh and invigorate the skin.
- It is also a chance to start building a new generation of theatre-goers as well as invigorating the current one.
- Gels are commonplace from lime Jell-o to invigorating minty shower gels.
- I was thinking that perhaps this might be a picturesque quality: a rupture of the composure of the song that enriches and invigorates the pop formula used to create it.
- You leave feeling as if every part of your body has been pampered - you're invigorated from top to toe.
- A victorious Nato would ultimately emerge as a strengthened and invigorated alliance.
- This time the wit of Bertman's concept invigorates the cast's delightful performances.
Synonyms revitalize, energize, refresh, revive, vivify, brace, rejuvenate, enliven, liven up, perk up, wake up, animate, galvanize, electrify, stimulate, motivate, rouse, exhilarate, excite rally, hearten, uplift, encourage, fortify, strengthen, put new strength/life/heart in informal buck up, pep up, give a new lease of life to revitalizing, energizing, refreshing, reviving, vivifying, bracing, rejuvenating, enlivening, restorative galvanizing, electrifying, stimulating, rousing, exhilarating, exciting rallying, heartening, uplifting, encouraging, fortifying, strengthening, health-giving, healthy, tonic
Derivatives noun ɪnvɪɡəˈreɪʃ(ə)nɪnˌvɪɡəˈreɪʃ(ə)n Its brand proposition as ‘God's Own Country’ is well poised to become a common enough refrain about physical and mental invigoration brought about by the calming backwaters, herbs and aromas of Kerala. Example sentencesExamples - The subjects in these songs might seem dark and painful, harsh and worldweary, but there is an invigoration in how these subjects are delivered, and hope in how they are presented.
- It's beyond a mere physical invigoration, competitors must reach into the far recesses of emotional, intellectual and spiritual strength just to endure.
- To visit Turnovo and only focus on what the guide book or tourist operator says is important, is to negate the cultural invigoration of the ‘living’ city.
- But the most delightful source of invigoration at the restaurant comes from chef-owner Matthew Kenney's wonderfully appealing food.
noun ɪnˈvɪɡəreɪtəɪnˈvɪɡəˌreɪdər Tea-tree oil can be used to zap a spot, treat a cut or applied as a post-shave invigorator or an emergency antiseptic.
adjective -rətɪv
Origin Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin invigorat- 'made strong', from the verb invigorare, from in- 'towards' + Latin vigorare 'make strong' (from vigor 'vigour'). vigour from Middle English: Vigour and vigorous (Middle English) are from Latin vigor, from vigere ‘be lively’, also found in invigorate (mid 17th century).
Definition of invigorate in US English: invigorateverbinˈviɡəˌrātɪnˈvɪɡəˌreɪt [with object]Give strength or energy to. the shower had invigorated her Example sentencesExamples - It strengthens the lungs to resist the effects of sudden changes in the air, and it healthfully braces and invigorates the chest.
- Just the thought of Williams returning to invigorate the offense is enough to get people talking.
- This time the wit of Bertman's concept invigorates the cast's delightful performances.
- You forget how invigorating the natural environment is until you're right in the middle of it.
- I think it will further strengthen and invigorate and refresh the Federal Ministry as we move through this year.
- A victorious Nato would ultimately emerge as a strengthened and invigorated alliance.
- There is nothing like life-threatening riots to enliven a man and invigorate life.
- You leave feeling as if every part of your body has been pampered - you're invigorated from top to toe.
- I was thinking that perhaps this might be a picturesque quality: a rupture of the composure of the song that enriches and invigorates the pop formula used to create it.
- But it's really invigorating thing to do and there are lots of positive repercussions.
- Praising Jansenism or the products of its teaching remained an allusive way to proclaim the need for an animating conviction to invigorate liberal principles.
- It is also a chance to start building a new generation of theatre-goers as well as invigorating the current one.
- Great writing for the theatre, be it Shakespeare, Chekhov or Miller, fuels and invigorates the performer as it's being spoken.
- Gels are commonplace from lime Jell-o to invigorating minty shower gels.
- The walk invigorated her, readying her for the fight.
- Splash it generously all over your body to remove that hot, sticky feeling, and cool you down, and refresh and invigorate the skin.
- It's always very interesting to see how the ranch air invigorates people when they come down from Washington.
- Now and then I would be crushed in her embrace, before being given one of the most invigorating massages of my life.
- As the new congressional session gets into gear, a freshly invigorated gun control movement is preparing to act.
- Then a warm bath or shower can be taken which should always be followed by a cool rinse at the end to invigorate blood circulation and stimulate surface warmth.
Synonyms revitalize, energize, refresh, revive, vivify, brace, rejuvenate, enliven, liven up, perk up, wake up, animate, galvanize, electrify, stimulate, motivate, rouse, exhilarate, excite revitalizing, energizing, refreshing, reviving, vivifying, bracing, rejuvenating, enlivening, restorative
Origin Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin invigorat- ‘made strong’, from the verb invigorare, from in- ‘towards’ + Latin vigorare ‘make strong’ (from vigor ‘vigor’). |