to reinvade

Examples

• All

• Doubt can reinvade your thoughts even after you have made a decision.

• As the anniversary approached, sadness reinvaded her mind late that night.

• Old memories reinvaded him as he walked through his childhood home.

• Memories of her childhood reinvaded her thoughts at night.

• As the anniversary approached, sadness reinvaded her mind late that night.

• Doubt can reinvade your thoughts even after you have made a decision.

• Old memories reinvaded him as he walked through his childhood home.

Synonyms

R

to reappear

vsto reinvade

70 2.7

To come back into sight after being away for a time

is about simple visible return rather than influencing thoughts or emotions again

R

to resurrect

vsto reinvade

42 6.8

Bring something back into use after it was forgotten

applies to restoring public use or attention rather than entering minds directly

R

to resurface

vsto reinvade

34 4.2

To appear again after being hidden or inactive

often refers to visible return rather than specifically affecting someone's thoughts or feelings

R

to rekindle

vsto reinvade

33 5.1

Make a feeling or interest strong again

is about entering or affecting the mind rather than gently reviving warmth

R

to reignite

vsto reinvade

15 4.6

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

is more about entering or affecting existing feelings rather than simply restarting them

R

to reenter

vsto reinvade

14 3.2

To go back into a place or situation after leaving it

refers to physical or situational return rather than entering or affecting inner emotions

R

to reawaken

vsto reinvade

10 5.1

To become awake or aware again

is focused on entering or affecting the mind rather than general awakening

R

to reemerge

vsto reinvade

8 4.1

To appear again after being away or hidden

usually names a visible coming back not the act of entering or affecting minds

R

to reimplant

vsto reinvade

7.8

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

is less about permanent establishment and more about a temporary influence

R

to reinstill

vsto reinvade

• US

5.9

Bring a feeling, idea or quality back into people

acts more like entering or affecting quickly rather than gentle reintroduction

R

to reinfuse

vsto reinvade

6.5

To make people or things feel more energetic again

tends to describe entering or affecting rather than intentionally adding quality

R

to reawake

vsto reinvade

6.1

Make a feeling, interest, or memory strong again

is about affecting the mind or emotions again rather than simply making things active

R

to reinspire

vsto reinvade

5.6

To make someone feel excited and ready to try new things

targets a specific uplift of inspiration rather than merely entering the mind

Antonyms

I

to ignore

∞ 1.0

Choose not to pay attention to someone or something

D

to dismiss

332 3.0

To refuse to accept an idea or claim

How Intrusive

to reinvade

7.3

to creep in

14 4.9

to re-enter

3.7

to return

∞ 1.0

to re-emerge

5.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology