Definition of resuscitate in English:

resuscitate

verb rɪˈsʌsɪteɪtrəˈsəsəˌteɪt

[with object]

1Revive (someone) from unconsciousness or apparent death.
an ambulance crew tried to resuscitate him
Example sentencesExamples
- Calynna pressed down on Blaise's chest, hoping to resuscitate him.
- We tried to resuscitate him as there was a possibility he could make it.
- Nevertheless, they spent an hour trying to resuscitate William.
- Consider that, for decades, clinicians used local standards for resuscitating patients in cardiac arrest.
- They tried to resuscitate William a little and gave him some water.
- Swiftly the man who saved the young Morgan went through the process of resuscitating him, breathing air back into the boy's body, trying to get his lungs working again, in hopes of getting the water out of him.
- Although she was resuscitated, she lost the ability to use her left hand.
- Vigorous efforts were made to resuscitate him, but on examination he was found to be dead.
- I also requested a stand for the oxygen tank because the tank we used fell over while we were resuscitating the patient.
- Once families received indications that it was safe to leave, they wanted to know what was going on and then turned over their trust to the staff to do the job of resuscitating the families' loved ones.
- Again she tried to resuscitate her, performing CPR or anything else she thought would work.
- A lifeguard, followed by Adair, came running to help laying Azara's limp body on the soft white sand and started the pouring oxygen back into her lungs and resuscitating her.
- Xena quickly set Sabrina's body on the sand and began trying to resuscitate her.
- By the time I got down there, they had been trying to resuscitate her for five minutes.
- They take his body aboard their spacecraft and proceed to try to resuscitate him, completely unaware of who he is.
- He snatches her body from the current, resuscitates her, then brings her to his late father's house.
- Lifeguards were alerted to exactly where the girl was, and were able to pull her out and resuscitate her.
- The life support machine clicked about attempting to resuscitate him, but to no avail.
- All hands would have turned to the priority of resuscitating the patient.
- They expect the team to do its job in resuscitating patients and to provide care after resuscitation.
Synonyms
bring round, revive, bring back, bring (back) to life, bring someone (back) to their senses, bring back to consciousness, rescue, save, bring back from the edge of death
give artificial respiration to, give the kiss of life to, give cardiac massage to, defibrillate
1. 1.1 Make (something) active or vigorous again.
  measures to resuscitate the ailing economy
  Example sentencesExamples
  While reflation does resuscitate the economy to an extent and lift consumer spending, consumers have a relentless tendency to take on even more debt in different forms.
  George's writing is best viewed as an attempt to correct the flaws of classical political economy and to resuscitate it.
  And although street clocks went out of vogue in the 1920s, Verdin resuscitated the analog timepieces in the 1980s for small towns undergoing Main Street revivals.
  Its cost-cutting and route-cutting efforts to date are devoid of the genius and drive that would resuscitate the train as a preferred mode of transportation between major city pairs throughout the country.
  The association would like to resuscitate the activity so that it contributed to national development and had plans to initiate a re-stocking exercise through which it would distribute the indigenous species to fish farmers, he said.
  To back their legal challenge, the plaintiffs have resuscitated some troubling arguments: they hint that Kennewick Man may have been here before the ancestors of contemporary Native Americans.
  Like a number of recent American poets who have done a lot to resuscitate genre, narrative, wit, and craft, the student said there needs to be a development of traditional techniques and genres to create more public forms.
  Hayek has been credited with resuscitating the Swiss watch making industry since the 1980s.
  There is much to ponder in Evans's paper that resuscitates many ideas from Arthur Holmes of a generation ago.
  I felt less anxious then than I did during high school because of having resuscitated my passion for writing.
  He however spoke highly of musicians for their efforts in resuscitating Zambian music saying ‘It is good that everybody is doing their best in our industry.’
  Roger's ego is soon resuscitated when he receives a surprise visit from his sixteen-year-old nephew, Nick, who needs some help in dealing with the ladies.
  Creating a game by resuscitating the story from a 20-year-old movie certainly is a daunting task.
  He said his ministry was concerned at the demise of industries in the country and would try to put up measures that would help resuscitate them.
  In the endeavor to resuscitate Rome's art scene after World War II, few were more enterprising and none more precocious than Piero Dorazio.
  The pond is not resuscitated nor is the scum removed for further study.
  There was no prototype, no blueprint for resuscitating a town.
  Have you ever tried to resuscitate a bankrupt restaurant?
  The film-makers should be given full marks for resuscitating this story and bringing it to the screen.
  It resuscitated the home-building industry, ended the shortage of dwelling units, alleviated civic panic, and boosted municipal revenues.
  Synonyms
  revive, resurrect, restore, regenerate, revitalize, breathe new life into, give the kiss of life to, give a new lease of life to, reinvigorate, renew, awaken, wake up, rejuvenate, stimulate, re-establish, reinstitute, relaunch
  archaic renovate

Derivatives

resuscitative

adjective rɪˈsʌsɪtətɪvrəˈsəsəˌteɪdɪv

Emergency medications, suction apparatus, and resuscitative equipment should be readily available, and the perioperative RN should be able to intervene should an adverse reaction occur.
Example sentencesExamples
- During resuscitative efforts, the family is often barred from the patient's room and families may never have the opportunity to see their loved one alive again.
- Health care personnel with appropriate training in resuscitative techniques should be present to support the patient in the event of an emergency throughout the perioperative period.
- Understanding family members' experiences and needs during resuscitative attempts will help us, as nurses, to formulate plans that consistently and therapeutically incorporate the family into these attempts.
- For infants born outside the labour ward, resuscitative efforts should concentrate on keeping the infant warm, maintaining a clear airway, administering oxygen, and applying facemask ventilation.

resuscitator

noun rɪˈsʌsɪteɪtərəˈsəsəˌteɪdər

The cash raised has gone towards buying an infant resuscitator.
Example sentencesExamples
- He won the silver medal at the International Dairy Event, Stoneleigh Park, in 1974 for his calf and lamb resuscitator.
- And the charity plans to add to the scanner with new incubators, infant warmers, breast pumps and resuscitators totalling over £60,000.
- The air was delivered from a manual resuscitator or portable volume ventilator via a mouthpiece or nasal interface.
- Mechanically operated beds have been replaced by electronic ones while the trust has purchased new drip stands, heart resuscitators, baby weighing scales, Zimmer frames and walking sticks.

Origin

Early 16th century: from Latin resuscitat- 'raised again', from the verb resuscitare, from re- 'back' + suscitare 'raise'.

Definition of resuscitate in US English:

resuscitate

verbrəˈsəsəˌteɪtrəˈsəsəˌtāt

[with object]

1Revive (someone) from unconsciousness or apparent death.
an ambulance crew tried to resuscitate him
Example sentencesExamples
- They take his body aboard their spacecraft and proceed to try to resuscitate him, completely unaware of who he is.
- Again she tried to resuscitate her, performing CPR or anything else she thought would work.
- The life support machine clicked about attempting to resuscitate him, but to no avail.
- They expect the team to do its job in resuscitating patients and to provide care after resuscitation.
- Although she was resuscitated, she lost the ability to use her left hand.
- Vigorous efforts were made to resuscitate him, but on examination he was found to be dead.
- Once families received indications that it was safe to leave, they wanted to know what was going on and then turned over their trust to the staff to do the job of resuscitating the families' loved ones.
- All hands would have turned to the priority of resuscitating the patient.
- Lifeguards were alerted to exactly where the girl was, and were able to pull her out and resuscitate her.
- By the time I got down there, they had been trying to resuscitate her for five minutes.
- He snatches her body from the current, resuscitates her, then brings her to his late father's house.
- Calynna pressed down on Blaise's chest, hoping to resuscitate him.
- Xena quickly set Sabrina's body on the sand and began trying to resuscitate her.
- We tried to resuscitate him as there was a possibility he could make it.
- They tried to resuscitate William a little and gave him some water.
- I also requested a stand for the oxygen tank because the tank we used fell over while we were resuscitating the patient.
- Nevertheless, they spent an hour trying to resuscitate William.
- A lifeguard, followed by Adair, came running to help laying Azara's limp body on the soft white sand and started the pouring oxygen back into her lungs and resuscitating her.
- Swiftly the man who saved the young Morgan went through the process of resuscitating him, breathing air back into the boy's body, trying to get his lungs working again, in hopes of getting the water out of him.
- Consider that, for decades, clinicians used local standards for resuscitating patients in cardiac arrest.
Synonyms
bring round, revive, bring back, bring to life, bring back to life, bring someone to their senses, bring someone back to their senses, bring back to consciousness, rescue, save, bring back from the edge of death
1. 1.1 Make (something such as an idea or enterprise) active or vigorous again.
  measures to resuscitate the ailing Japanese economy
  Example sentencesExamples
  Roger's ego is soon resuscitated when he receives a surprise visit from his sixteen-year-old nephew, Nick, who needs some help in dealing with the ladies.
  Its cost-cutting and route-cutting efforts to date are devoid of the genius and drive that would resuscitate the train as a preferred mode of transportation between major city pairs throughout the country.
  Creating a game by resuscitating the story from a 20-year-old movie certainly is a daunting task.
  George's writing is best viewed as an attempt to correct the flaws of classical political economy and to resuscitate it.
  The pond is not resuscitated nor is the scum removed for further study.
  He however spoke highly of musicians for their efforts in resuscitating Zambian music saying ‘It is good that everybody is doing their best in our industry.’
  He said his ministry was concerned at the demise of industries in the country and would try to put up measures that would help resuscitate them.
  While reflation does resuscitate the economy to an extent and lift consumer spending, consumers have a relentless tendency to take on even more debt in different forms.
  To back their legal challenge, the plaintiffs have resuscitated some troubling arguments: they hint that Kennewick Man may have been here before the ancestors of contemporary Native Americans.
  There was no prototype, no blueprint for resuscitating a town.
  There is much to ponder in Evans's paper that resuscitates many ideas from Arthur Holmes of a generation ago.
  Like a number of recent American poets who have done a lot to resuscitate genre, narrative, wit, and craft, the student said there needs to be a development of traditional techniques and genres to create more public forms.
  The association would like to resuscitate the activity so that it contributed to national development and had plans to initiate a re-stocking exercise through which it would distribute the indigenous species to fish farmers, he said.
  Have you ever tried to resuscitate a bankrupt restaurant?
  The film-makers should be given full marks for resuscitating this story and bringing it to the screen.
  It resuscitated the home-building industry, ended the shortage of dwelling units, alleviated civic panic, and boosted municipal revenues.
  Hayek has been credited with resuscitating the Swiss watch making industry since the 1980s.
  And although street clocks went out of vogue in the 1920s, Verdin resuscitated the analog timepieces in the 1980s for small towns undergoing Main Street revivals.
  In the endeavor to resuscitate Rome's art scene after World War II, few were more enterprising and none more precocious than Piero Dorazio.
  I felt less anxious then than I did during high school because of having resuscitated my passion for writing.
  Synonyms
  revive, resurrect, restore, regenerate, revitalize, breathe new life into, give the kiss of life to, give a new lease of life to, reinvigorate, renew, awaken, wake up, rejuvenate, stimulate, re-establish, reinstitute, relaunch

Origin

Early 16th century: from Latin resuscitat- ‘raised again’, from the verb resuscitare, from re- ‘back’ + suscitare ‘raise’.

单词	resuscitate
释义	Definition of resuscitate in English: resuscitate verb rɪˈsʌsɪteɪtrəˈsəsəˌteɪt [with object] 1Revive (someone) from unconsciousness or apparent death. an ambulance crew tried to resuscitate him Example sentencesExamples Calynna pressed down on Blaise's chest, hoping to resuscitate him. We tried to resuscitate him as there was a possibility he could make it. Nevertheless, they spent an hour trying to resuscitate William. Consider that, for decades, clinicians used local standards for resuscitating patients in cardiac arrest. They tried to resuscitate William a little and gave him some water. Swiftly the man who saved the young Morgan went through the process of resuscitating him, breathing air back into the boy's body, trying to get his lungs working again, in hopes of getting the water out of him. Although she was resuscitated, she lost the ability to use her left hand. Vigorous efforts were made to resuscitate him, but on examination he was found to be dead. I also requested a stand for the oxygen tank because the tank we used fell over while we were resuscitating the patient. Once families received indications that it was safe to leave, they wanted to know what was going on and then turned over their trust to the staff to do the job of resuscitating the families' loved ones. Again she tried to resuscitate her, performing CPR or anything else she thought would work. A lifeguard, followed by Adair, came running to help laying Azara's limp body on the soft white sand and started the pouring oxygen back into her lungs and resuscitating her. Xena quickly set Sabrina's body on the sand and began trying to resuscitate her. By the time I got down there, they had been trying to resuscitate her for five minutes. They take his body aboard their spacecraft and proceed to try to resuscitate him, completely unaware of who he is. He snatches her body from the current, resuscitates her, then brings her to his late father's house. Lifeguards were alerted to exactly where the girl was, and were able to pull her out and resuscitate her. The life support machine clicked about attempting to resuscitate him, but to no avail. All hands would have turned to the priority of resuscitating the patient. They expect the team to do its job in resuscitating patients and to provide care after resuscitation. Synonyms bring round, revive, bring back, bring (back) to life, bring someone (back) to their senses, bring back to consciousness, rescue, save, bring back from the edge of death give artificial respiration to, give the kiss of life to, give cardiac massage to, defibrillate 1.1 Make (something) active or vigorous again. measures to resuscitate the ailing economy Example sentencesExamples While reflation does resuscitate the economy to an extent and lift consumer spending, consumers have a relentless tendency to take on even more debt in different forms. George's writing is best viewed as an attempt to correct the flaws of classical political economy and to resuscitate it. And although street clocks went out of vogue in the 1920s, Verdin resuscitated the analog timepieces in the 1980s for small towns undergoing Main Street revivals. Its cost-cutting and route-cutting efforts to date are devoid of the genius and drive that would resuscitate the train as a preferred mode of transportation between major city pairs throughout the country. The association would like to resuscitate the activity so that it contributed to national development and had plans to initiate a re-stocking exercise through which it would distribute the indigenous species to fish farmers, he said. To back their legal challenge, the plaintiffs have resuscitated some troubling arguments: they hint that Kennewick Man may have been here before the ancestors of contemporary Native Americans. Like a number of recent American poets who have done a lot to resuscitate genre, narrative, wit, and craft, the student said there needs to be a development of traditional techniques and genres to create more public forms. Hayek has been credited with resuscitating the Swiss watch making industry since the 1980s. There is much to ponder in Evans's paper that resuscitates many ideas from Arthur Holmes of a generation ago. I felt less anxious then than I did during high school because of having resuscitated my passion for writing. He however spoke highly of musicians for their efforts in resuscitating Zambian music saying ‘It is good that everybody is doing their best in our industry.’ Roger's ego is soon resuscitated when he receives a surprise visit from his sixteen-year-old nephew, Nick, who needs some help in dealing with the ladies. Creating a game by resuscitating the story from a 20-year-old movie certainly is a daunting task. He said his ministry was concerned at the demise of industries in the country and would try to put up measures that would help resuscitate them. In the endeavor to resuscitate Rome's art scene after World War II, few were more enterprising and none more precocious than Piero Dorazio. The pond is not resuscitated nor is the scum removed for further study. There was no prototype, no blueprint for resuscitating a town. Have you ever tried to resuscitate a bankrupt restaurant? The film-makers should be given full marks for resuscitating this story and bringing it to the screen. It resuscitated the home-building industry, ended the shortage of dwelling units, alleviated civic panic, and boosted municipal revenues. Synonyms revive, resurrect, restore, regenerate, revitalize, breathe new life into, give the kiss of life to, give a new lease of life to, reinvigorate, renew, awaken, wake up, rejuvenate, stimulate, re-establish, reinstitute, relaunch archaic renovate Derivatives resuscitative adjective rɪˈsʌsɪtətɪvrəˈsəsəˌteɪdɪv Emergency medications, suction apparatus, and resuscitative equipment should be readily available, and the perioperative RN should be able to intervene should an adverse reaction occur. Example sentencesExamples During resuscitative efforts, the family is often barred from the patient's room and families may never have the opportunity to see their loved one alive again. Health care personnel with appropriate training in resuscitative techniques should be present to support the patient in the event of an emergency throughout the perioperative period. Understanding family members' experiences and needs during resuscitative attempts will help us, as nurses, to formulate plans that consistently and therapeutically incorporate the family into these attempts. For infants born outside the labour ward, resuscitative efforts should concentrate on keeping the infant warm, maintaining a clear airway, administering oxygen, and applying facemask ventilation. resuscitator noun rɪˈsʌsɪteɪtərəˈsəsəˌteɪdər The cash raised has gone towards buying an infant resuscitator. Example sentencesExamples He won the silver medal at the International Dairy Event, Stoneleigh Park, in 1974 for his calf and lamb resuscitator. And the charity plans to add to the scanner with new incubators, infant warmers, breast pumps and resuscitators totalling over £60,000. The air was delivered from a manual resuscitator or portable volume ventilator via a mouthpiece or nasal interface. Mechanically operated beds have been replaced by electronic ones while the trust has purchased new drip stands, heart resuscitators, baby weighing scales, Zimmer frames and walking sticks. Origin Early 16th century: from Latin resuscitat- 'raised again', from the verb resuscitare, from re- 'back' + suscitare 'raise'. Definition of resuscitate in US English: resuscitate verbrəˈsəsəˌteɪtrəˈsəsəˌtāt [with object] 1Revive (someone) from unconsciousness or apparent death. an ambulance crew tried to resuscitate him Example sentencesExamples They take his body aboard their spacecraft and proceed to try to resuscitate him, completely unaware of who he is. Again she tried to resuscitate her, performing CPR or anything else she thought would work. The life support machine clicked about attempting to resuscitate him, but to no avail. They expect the team to do its job in resuscitating patients and to provide care after resuscitation. Although she was resuscitated, she lost the ability to use her left hand. Vigorous efforts were made to resuscitate him, but on examination he was found to be dead. Once families received indications that it was safe to leave, they wanted to know what was going on and then turned over their trust to the staff to do the job of resuscitating the families' loved ones. All hands would have turned to the priority of resuscitating the patient. Lifeguards were alerted to exactly where the girl was, and were able to pull her out and resuscitate her. By the time I got down there, they had been trying to resuscitate her for five minutes. He snatches her body from the current, resuscitates her, then brings her to his late father's house. Calynna pressed down on Blaise's chest, hoping to resuscitate him. Xena quickly set Sabrina's body on the sand and began trying to resuscitate her. We tried to resuscitate him as there was a possibility he could make it. They tried to resuscitate William a little and gave him some water. I also requested a stand for the oxygen tank because the tank we used fell over while we were resuscitating the patient. Nevertheless, they spent an hour trying to resuscitate William. A lifeguard, followed by Adair, came running to help laying Azara's limp body on the soft white sand and started the pouring oxygen back into her lungs and resuscitating her. Swiftly the man who saved the young Morgan went through the process of resuscitating him, breathing air back into the boy's body, trying to get his lungs working again, in hopes of getting the water out of him. Consider that, for decades, clinicians used local standards for resuscitating patients in cardiac arrest. Synonyms bring round, revive, bring back, bring to life, bring back to life, bring someone to their senses, bring someone back to their senses, bring back to consciousness, rescue, save, bring back from the edge of death 1.1 Make (something such as an idea or enterprise) active or vigorous again. measures to resuscitate the ailing Japanese economy Example sentencesExamples Roger's ego is soon resuscitated when he receives a surprise visit from his sixteen-year-old nephew, Nick, who needs some help in dealing with the ladies. Its cost-cutting and route-cutting efforts to date are devoid of the genius and drive that would resuscitate the train as a preferred mode of transportation between major city pairs throughout the country. Creating a game by resuscitating the story from a 20-year-old movie certainly is a daunting task. George's writing is best viewed as an attempt to correct the flaws of classical political economy and to resuscitate it. The pond is not resuscitated nor is the scum removed for further study. He however spoke highly of musicians for their efforts in resuscitating Zambian music saying ‘It is good that everybody is doing their best in our industry.’ He said his ministry was concerned at the demise of industries in the country and would try to put up measures that would help resuscitate them. While reflation does resuscitate the economy to an extent and lift consumer spending, consumers have a relentless tendency to take on even more debt in different forms. To back their legal challenge, the plaintiffs have resuscitated some troubling arguments: they hint that Kennewick Man may have been here before the ancestors of contemporary Native Americans. There was no prototype, no blueprint for resuscitating a town. There is much to ponder in Evans's paper that resuscitates many ideas from Arthur Holmes of a generation ago. Like a number of recent American poets who have done a lot to resuscitate genre, narrative, wit, and craft, the student said there needs to be a development of traditional techniques and genres to create more public forms. The association would like to resuscitate the activity so that it contributed to national development and had plans to initiate a re-stocking exercise through which it would distribute the indigenous species to fish farmers, he said. Have you ever tried to resuscitate a bankrupt restaurant? The film-makers should be given full marks for resuscitating this story and bringing it to the screen. It resuscitated the home-building industry, ended the shortage of dwelling units, alleviated civic panic, and boosted municipal revenues. Hayek has been credited with resuscitating the Swiss watch making industry since the 1980s. And although street clocks went out of vogue in the 1920s, Verdin resuscitated the analog timepieces in the 1980s for small towns undergoing Main Street revivals. In the endeavor to resuscitate Rome's art scene after World War II, few were more enterprising and none more precocious than Piero Dorazio. I felt less anxious then than I did during high school because of having resuscitated my passion for writing. Synonyms revive, resurrect, restore, regenerate, revitalize, breathe new life into, give the kiss of life to, give a new lease of life to, reinvigorate, renew, awaken, wake up, rejuvenate, stimulate, re-establish, reinstitute, relaunch Origin Early 16th century: from Latin resuscitat- ‘raised again’, from the verb resuscitare, from re- ‘back’ + suscitare ‘raise’.
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