invigorator
- noun
- /ɪnˈvɪɡəˌreɪtər/
:
revitalizador
- The spa treatment was a true invigorator, leaving her feeling refreshed and renewed.
Examples
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A morning run acts as a natural invigorator that prepares me for the day's challenges.
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Many athletes rely on coffee as an invigorator before training sessions.
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The new fitness class was an excellent invigorator of my energy levels.
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Yoga serves as a powerful invigorator for both the mind and body.
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Regular yoga practice can be a powerful invigorator, helping to boost both physical and mental energy.
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The new teacher was an invigorator of enthusiasm in the classroom, inspiring students to engage more in their studies.
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Her cheerful demeanor was an invigorator for the team, lifting everyone's spirits during tough times.
Synonyms
4
7.6
A person who makes others feel more energetic and excited
3
4.6
A person who makes other people feel more energetic and motivated
2
6.9
A person or thing that makes people and things seem young and full of energy
1
9.9
A person or thing that brings something back to life and success
A person or thing that gives new energy, for example to a team
A person or thing that makes people and places more lively
A person or thing that brings new life and energy
Something that gives a person new energy, like a short rest or a walk
Something that gives energy to an idea or feeling
A person who makes others feel excited and full of energy
A person who makes others feel excited and confident to try new things
How Energizing
Surface Forms
Morphology
invigorator = invigorate (semi-transparent) = in + vigor + ate + or
The noun is a regular agent or instrument formation from the verb 'invigorate', meaning someone or something that invigorates.
Etymology
Invigorator comes from the prefix in- meaning 'into' and the root vigor meaning 'strength' or 'liveliness', and it is related to the words vigor and vigorous. So an invigorator is something that 'puts strength into' you or gives you energy.