reanimated

6.7

Made to feel alive or full of energy

adjective
/ˌriːˈænɪmeɪtɪd/

: revivido

His enthusiasm for the project was reanimated after receiving positive feedback from his supervisor.

Examples

The team's recent victory reanimated their hopes for the championship title.
After a long winter, the garden felt reanimated with vibrant flowers blooming everywhere.
We like deconstructed, reanimated, killed, brought back to life, Frankenstein and then reanimated again to create a burger.

Synonyms

reborn

vsreanimated

12 4.4

Having new life and energy, like a place that is active again

describes a return to active life rather than a complete new existence

revived

vsreanimated

3.6

Life, energy, or interest comes back after a time of loss

is the general concept but stresses renewed energy and continued activity

revitalized

vsreanimated

4.4

Full of new life and energy

focuses more on returning to activity and lasting vigor

reinvigorated

vsreanimated

5.1

Having new energy and feeling strong

emphasizes sustained return to function rather than a quick boost

resuscitated

vsreanimated

6.8

Alive or conscious again after looking dead

is the broader term for revival beyond urgent medical restoration

Antonyms

deceased

Formal

1 3.5

A person who is not alive, used in formal or respectful speech

How Alive

vibrant

81 4.1

lively

111 1.3

reanimated

6.7

alive

∞ 1.0

unconscious

243 4.2

dead

∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

reanimated positive

Morphology

reanimated = reanimate (transparent) = re + animate + ed

The adjective is a regular past-participle formation from the verb 'reanimate' and directly means 'revived' or 'brought back to activity'.

Etymology

Reanimated starts with re- meaning 'again' and ends with animate, from a root meaning 'life', just like in animal and animation. So, to be reanimated is to be given life, energy, or activity 'again', in other words 'revived'.