to rejuvenate
24
5.5
- verb
- /rɪˈdʒuːvəˌneɪt/
:
rejuvenecer
- She felt fully rejuvenated after spending a relaxing weekend at the spa.
- rejuvenate the U.S. economy
So I believe, you know, fasting can rejuvenate the immune system.
- So I believe, you know, fasting can rejuvenate the immune system.
- And what I find for me is that it rejuvenates me at every level of the game.
- He rejuvenated his backroom staff as well.
- So you made a list of what you know rejuvenates your soul, your mind, your body, your spirit.
- One thing we've chosen to do is to say let's take old stem cells and try to rejuvenate them and make them young again.
- We, we think of sleep as a time when brain cells restore and rejuvenate.
- I hope you have some time to turn off and relax and enjoy yourself and rejuvenate for the new year.
- Is this rejuvenating you and, and also A&B; after three cycles?
- Or maybe we'll learn that democracy as a form can really succeed, but it'll have to rejuvenate itself.
- So I am here to rejuvenate.
- You must don't have the time to rejuvenate.
Examples
-
Taking a two week break also allows you to come back to the subject refreshed, rejuvenated, and ready to learn.
-
I hope you have some time to turn off and relax and enjoy yourself and rejuvenate for the new year.
-
I'm about to hop in the shower real quick and rejuvenate myself.
-
Hey guys, I feel rejuvenated after my much needed break from social media.
-
I always feel rejuvenated by a touch of adventure.
-
Within a week, 85% of staff received a hand massage and emerged from the experience relaxed, rejuvenated, and inspired.
Academic text (2011) -
I am going to wake up rejuvenated, rested, and fueled.
-
Ultimately, this facilitator expressed that the Girls Circle had "rejuvenated" her openness to the use of support groups in the school.
Academic text (2012) -
After a long week of work, I took a day off to rejuvenate my mind and body.
-
The new paint and furniture helped to rejuvenate the old house, making it feel fresh and lively again.
Synonyms
234
3.8
Make someone feel healthy and full of energy again
94
3.7
Start again after a pause, often a relationship or activity
70
2.7
Make something or yourself smell and feel clean
65
3.7
To make someone feel more active and alert
50
2.8
Make someone or something feel full of energy and less tired
45
4.8
To give new life and energy to something
33
5.1
Make a feeling or interest strong again
31
4.6
To make something clean and like new by fixing or decorating it
26
5.5
To give more energy and make someone or something feel lively
20
3.6
To rest and get energy back after being tired
19
5.7
To give new energy and interest to a person or thing
16
7.2
To bring back life and energy to a person or thing
8
5.3
To make someone or something feel fresh and full of energy
6
4.1
Make something more active and interesting
4
5.2
Give new strength and energy to someone
4
3.0
Make a room look cleaner and nicer with small changes
3
4.0
To make a person or thing feel fresh and full of energy
3
4.1
To give new energy and enthusiasm to a person or thing
3
5.4
To fix something so it works well again
1
8.5
To give new life and energy to people or things
1
6.7
To make something full of life and energy
To make something feel new and alive again
To make someone feel excited and ready to try new things
To make a person or thing feel hopeful and full of energy again
Antonyms
How Rejuvenated
219
3.5
- US
45
4.8
19
5.7
24
5.5
50
2.8
70
2.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
rejuvenate = juvenate (semi-transparent) = re + juven + ate
Structurally formed by prefixation (re- + juvenate), but the base 'juvenate' and the combining form 'juven-' are relatively rare/less familiar to average learners.
Etymology
Rejuvenate comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and juvenis 'young', and you can see the same root in the English word juvenile. So to rejuvenate a person or thing is to make them 'young again' or full of new energy.