reanimated

1 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

68 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

revitalized

vsreanimated

6 4.4

Full of new life and energy

focuses more on returning to activity and lasting vigor

revived

vsreanimated

5 3.6

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

is the general concept but stresses renewed energy and continued activity

reinvigorated

vsreanimated

2 5.1

Having new energy and feeling strong

emphasizes sustained return to function rather than a quick boost

resuscitated

vsreanimated

1 6.8

Alive or conscious again after looking dead

is the broader term for revival beyond urgent medical restoration

Antonyms

deceased

Formal

92 3.5

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

How Alive

vibrant

93 4.1

lively

109 1.3

reanimated

1 6.7

alive

∞ 1.0

unconscious

256 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'.