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to reinfuse

to reinfuse

1 6.5
To make people or things feel more energetic again
  • verb
  • /ˌriːɪnˈfjuːz/
: reinstaurar
  • After the meeting, she reinfused enthusiasm in the team.

Examples

  • After a long break, the artist managed to reinfuse her work with creativity.

  • The coach hoped to reinfuse the players with enthusiasm before the final match.

  • The new policy aims to reinfuse trust in the organization among its members.

  • We need to reinfuse hope into our community.

  • After his long illness, the medication helped to reinfuse him with energy and vitality.

  • The community event aimed to reinfuse the town with a spirit of cooperation and friendship.

  • They decided to reinfuse the project with new ideas to make it more engaging for participants.

Synonyms

to restore
vsto reinfuse
122 3.8

Make someone feel healthy and full of energy again

reintroduces a quality but emphasizes adding a trait or energy back
to instill
vsto reinfuse
  • US
82 4.8

To gradually make someone feel, believe, or value something

reintroduces a quality but the key need not imply gradual learning or formation
to infuse
vsto reinfuse
53 4.6

Fill someone or something with a feeling like confidence

restores a quality but the key focuses on doing this again or returning it
to rejuvenate
vsto reinfuse
35 5.5

Make a person or thing look and feel younger

restores a quality but is not limited to youthfulness or appearance
to revitalize
vsto reinfuse
  • US
35 4.8

To give new life and energy to something

restores a quality but focuses more on broad functional recovery
to rekindle
vsto reinfuse
32 5.1

Make a feeling or interest strong again

restores a quality but covers broader types beyond personal feelings
to resurrect
vsto reinfuse
30 6.8

Bring something back into use after it was forgotten

reintroduces a quality but more often applies to public use or practice
to reignite
vsto reinfuse
17 4.6

To make an interest, feeling, or activity start again after it stopped

restores a quality but does not only mean restarting actions
to imbue
vsto reinfuse
16 6.9

To fill a person or thing with a particular quality

reintroduces a quality but is more about restoring than full permeation
to reinvigorate
vsto reinfuse
16 5.7

To give new energy and interest to a person or thing

restores a quality but does not only mean physical strengthening
to reanimate
vsto reinfuse
14 7.2

To bring back life and energy to a person or thing

reintroduces a quality but is not confined to literal reviving of life
to reenergize
vsto reinfuse
  • US
4 4.1

To give new energy and enthusiasm to a person or thing

restores a quality but includes emotional as well as physical renewal
to regenerate
vsto reinfuse
4 5.5

Bring something back to a better or original state

reintroduces a quality but often implies deep structural or essential change
to recreate
vsto reinfuse
4 5.3

To make someone or something feel fresh and full of energy

restores a quality but the key may mean a simpler readdition
to reawake
vsto reinfuse
3 6.1

Make a feeling, interest, or memory strong again

reintroduces qualities but does not stress awareness as the core change
to refreshen
vsto reinfuse
  • Archaic
3 4.3

To make something feel new and alive again

reintroduces a quality but can apply more widely than brief freshness
to renovate
vsto reinfuse
2 4.0

To make a person or thing feel fresh and full of energy

reintroduces a quality but the key does not require structural change
to revivify
vsto reinfuse
  • Formal
2 8.5

To give new life and energy to people or things

restores a quality but often implies a fuller or deeper renewal
to reignite passion
vsto reinfuse
1 6.0

To make someone feel excited or interested again

restores a quality or energy but is not limited to strong emotion
to relume
vsto reinfuse
1 9.9

To make a person or thing feel hopeful and full of energy again

reintroduces a quality but is not restricted to metaphorical brightness
to upraise
vsto reinfuse
  • Archaic
1 9.9

To bring something dead back to life

reintroduces a quality but is usually more everyday and not literary
to relight
vsto reinfuse
1 5.1

Make a feeling, interest, or memory come back

restores a quality but is not limited to memories or interests
to transfuse
vsto reinfuse
1 7.3

To give people a feeling or idea over time

reintroduces a quality but often implies active reintroduction rather than slow infusion
to reinstill
vsto reinfuse
  • US
1 5.9

Bring a feeling, idea or quality back into people

restores a quality broadly rather than focusing on deliberate repetition
to reinspire
vsto reinfuse
1 5.6

To make someone feel excited and ready to try new things

reintroduces a quality but can apply beyond personal motivation
to reinflate
vsto reinfuse
1 5.8

To make someone feel more confident after criticism or failure

reintroduces a quality but covers a wider range of feelings or energies
to recultivate
vsto reinfuse
7.4

Bring back a skill, friendship, or craft by working at it

reintroduces a quality but is not always a deliberate, effortful process
to reimplant
vsto reinfuse
7.8

To put an idea, feeling, or habit back into people's minds

reintroduces a quality but is broader than planting ideas in minds

Antonyms

2 1.4

The act of letting liquid flow out

How Restored

to rejuvenate
35 5.5
to revitalize
  • US
35 4.8
to reinfuse
1 6.5
to refresh
43 2.8

Surface Forms

reinfuse infinitive
reinfused past
reinfused past participle
reinfusing present participle
reinfuses third person singular

Morphology

reinfuse = infuse (transparent) = re + infuse

The word means 'infuse again' in the figurative sense of restoring a quality or feeling.

Etymology

Reinfuse comes from re- 'again' and infuse 'to fill', so imagine filling someone or something again with energy or an idea. That's why to reinfuse means to restore or bring back a feeling or quality.