revitalized
- adjective
- /rɪˈvaɪtəˌlaɪzd/
- US
- I'm following the same format as last time and I'm revitalized and we are energized.
I'm following the same format as last time and I'm revitalized and we are energized.
- I'm following the same format as last time and I'm revitalized and we are energized.
- How has has sort of a revitalized faith influence your writing?
- They're going to see your success, Sam, your geographic farm is revitalized.
Examples
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I'm feeling really revitalised and energetic and I like how long this day feels.
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And today I feel very revitalized and good about my life.
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How has has sort of a revitalized faith influence your writing?
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Do you feel very, like, revitalized after that massage?
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It people are excited, they're revitalized, they believe it.
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So, as participants thought more about spiritual items, they also felt less disturbed overall, and more vigorous, positive, revitalized, and tranquil.
Academic text (2003) -
I am refreshed and revitalized and reconsidering every choice I made-up until this point.
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AND IT WILL START WITH A REVITALIZED MAIN STREET THAT WILL BE THE ENVY OF EVERY SMALL TOWN IN AMERICA.
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After a week of vacation, I returned to work feeling revitalized and ready to tackle new challenges.
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The community center was revitalized by the completion of new recreational facilities for local families.
Synonyms
Having new life and energy, like a place that is active again
Feeling fresh and strong again
Feeling rested and full of new energy after a break
Life, energy, or interest comes back after a time of loss
Made to feel alive or full of energy
Having new energy and feeling strong
Feels more lively and cheerful
Antonyms
How Revived
Surface Forms
Morphology
revitalized = revitalize (semi-transparent) = re + vital + ize + ed
The adjective is a regular participial form of the verb 'revitalize' and directly means 'having been revitalized'.
Etymology
The word revitalized combines re- 'again' and vital from Latin vita 'life', so it means 'given new life or energy'.