reanimation
6
7.9
- noun
- /ˌriːəˈnɪməˌʃən/
:
reanimación
- During the four days following p88 reanimation, he had suffered weakness, dizziness, nausea, lethargy, and some memory lapses.
She says essentially that, hey, wait a minute, what if this could cause a reanimation of inflation?
- She says essentially that, hey, wait a minute, what if this could cause a reanimation of inflation?
- And that would be a reanimation of inflation, which we saw in the United Kingdom.
- But what the villagers interpreted as unholy reanimation, they're actually normal symptoms of death.
- I'd like to introduce a man who's doing incredible work in the field of reanimation.
Examples
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Current urban "born-frees" creatively perform their own reanimations of the past, even if, to some, this past appears to be relatively remote.
Academic text (2007) -
The patient's body temperature was nearing a threshold beyond which reanimation might begin at any moment.
Fiction book (1992) -
There had been the reanimation, and I again took up my course.
Fiction book (1998) -
Doctor, a hundred years ago when reanimation was more unpredictable, sure, maybe.
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Look, I understand you probably suffered severe brain damage during the reanimation process given the level...
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They're in the final stages of reanimation, sir.
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We also performed a simultaneous facial reconstruction and reanimation procedure with excellent results.
Academic text (2004) -
Mueller was experimenting with reanimation, Shaw.
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A few short weeks ago, coming from a background... believe me, as conservative and traditionally grounded in scientific fact as any of you... I began an experiment in— Incredulous as it may sound— The reanimation of dead tissue.
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The scientist was excited about the reanimation of cells that had previously shown no signs of life.
Synonyms
22
6.1
A medical way of bringing someone back to life after they stop breathing or are unconscious
14
6.5
A return to life after death, often in many religions
3
4.1
A return of activity or interest after a time of rest
A return to life, being awake, or normal activity
Antonyms
How Revived
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reanimation comes from re- meaning 'again' and animare meaning 'to give life', the same root you see in animal and animate. So, reanimation is 'giving life again', which is why it means bringing someone or something back to life, activity, or consciousness.