to reactivate
41
4.3
- verb
- /ˌriːˈæktɪveɪt/
:
reactivar
- Please reactivate it.
- reactivate the economy
- reactivate the memory
- reactivate the virus
The trauma of being charged with rape reactivates the child's trauma.
- The trauma of being charged with rape reactivates the child's trauma.
- But the space at least means that we aren't consistently reactivating that wound every time we talk to someone.
- I knew that I can give them low hanging fruit strategies to get more referrals, reactivate their their clients, whether they're gym owners, chiropractors.
- When we recall that particular event, these neurons get that network, that particular network gets reactive, get reactivated again.
- He's just like the rest, Like the walls will be reactivated and you're back behind them, back to being guarded, back to validating your hurt.
- Atrial fibrillation comes from electrical signaling in the heart sort of swirling about in a circle and and reactivating part of the heart muscle faster than it should.
- It has to do with the most vulnerable part of yourself being played upon and preyed upon or of old wounds being reactivated.
- Just by reactivating and embracing these deep elements of myself that I've forced to be dormant for so long.
- Now obviously this can reactivate all kinds of toxic family dynamics and some of this may come down to your role in the family system.
- When you react, you reactivate contact conflict.
- But then when you shower, it reactivates in water.
- And so it did reactivate a lot of the pathways that we're learning.
Examples
-
To get access to your account again, please reactivate it through the support page.
-
But when salamander stem cells near the injury get the right signal, they reactivate and start multiplying.
-
We can reactivate it at will.
-
We'll reactivate your payments at the end of the day.
-
We need all that power to reactivate the ADS.
-
Even sick, the technician still thinks to reactivate the alarm systems with a card key.
Fiction book (1996) -
President Kim will probably stress the need to reactivate currently stalemated four-party talks.
Academic text (2002) -
As you continue to learn about workings of the heart in class or study its chambers for an exam, you reactivate these same neurons.
-
In 1987, Egypt mended ties with its Arab neighbors, reactivating their former relationships.
Academic text (1995) -
After the upgrade, you need to reactivate your subscription for it to take effect.
Synonyms
715
3.6
To make a machine, system, or account start working
297
3.1
To start an activity again after a pause
175
2.8
Make a card or agreement valid again after it ends
110
5.8
To return a person or thing to a previous position like a job
104
4.2
Make something active or popular again after a time of being forgotten
85
2.3
Start something again after it stops or is interrupted
45
4.8
To give new life and energy to something
42
6.8
Bring something back into use after it was forgotten
37
4.3
To bring back something that stopped or was lost
33
5.1
Make a feeling or interest strong again
16
3.8
To make a stopped activity or project begin again with energy
15
4.6
To make an interest, feeling, or activity start again after it stopped
10
5.1
To become awake or aware again
7
3.9
To start something again after it stops or after you change it
6
6.1
To start again a rule or practice that stopped
1
5.9
To start a process or system again after it stopped
1
4.1
Make a machine part connect and work again after it stops
1
6.6
To put a ship, building, or machine back into use after being inactive
1
6.8
To make something move or work again after a pause
Make something active again, for example the economy or your interest
Make a feeling, interest, or memory strong again
To give electrical power again to a machine or system after it is turned off
To start work again on a project that was paused or stopped
Antonyms
How Active
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reactivate is made from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and active meaning 'working' or 'doing', the same root you see in action and actor. So to reactivate something is to make it 'working again', which is exactly what the word means today.