rejuvenator

2 6.9

A person or thing that makes people and things seem young and full of energy

noun
/rɪˈdʒuːvəˌneɪtər/

: rejuvenecedor

How many times... I am not to be disturbed, when I'm at the Rejuvenator!

Examples

Many people believe that exercise is a powerful rejuvenator for both body and mind.
Nature is a great rejuvenator, clearing the mind and soul.

Blog text (34)
Now semen skin rejuvenators, that's an issue.

Fiction book (1990)
The new skin cream acts as a rejuvenator, restoring youthful glow to aging skin.
After a week of vacation, the beautiful scenery served as a rejuvenator for her tired spirit.

Synonyms

vitalizer

vsrejuvenator

4 7.6

A person who makes others feel more energetic and excited

is more about restoring youth, health, or overall function than brief invigoration

energizer

vsrejuvenator

3 4.6

A person who makes other people feel more energetic and motivated

aims to restore youth, health, or effectiveness rather than only boosting enthusiasm

revivifier

vsrejuvenator

1 9.9

A person or thing that brings something back to life and success

restores youth, energy, health, or effectiveness rather than only revival after decline

restorative

vsrejuvenator

1 6.3

A medicine or treatment that helps a person get healthy again

is broader, focusing also on youthfulness and overall effectiveness beyond health

regenerator

vsrejuvenator

Specialized

1 6.8

A person or device that makes things look new again

focuses on renewing youth, energy, health, or effectiveness rather than original state

rehabilitator

vsrejuvenator

1 6.1

A person who helps people and animals get better after illness or injury

restores youth, energy, or effectiveness beyond returning to a normal medical state

reviver

vsrejuvenator

1 6.0

Someone who brings old ideas or items back into use and popularity

focuses on renewing youth, health, or functioning more than mere popularity

rejuvenative

vsrejuvenator

8.0

A product or treatment that makes someone look and feel younger

is broader, also restoring energy, health, or overall effectiveness beyond appearance

revitalizer

vsrejuvenator

5.1

A person or thing that gives new energy, for example to a team

also aims to restore youthfulness and overall effectiveness, not just energy

invigorator

vsrejuvenator

7.9

Something or someone that gives you more energy

focuses more on restoring youth, health, and lasting effectiveness beyond energy

resurrectionist

vsrejuvenator

9.1

A person who brings back old things or ideas so people can use them again

concerns bringing back life or use, while the key also restores youth and effectiveness

quickener

vsrejuvenator

Literature

8.6

A person or thing that brings new life and energy

emphasizes youthfulness, health, and effectiveness beyond simple energy restoration

enlivener

vsrejuvenator

7.7

A person or thing that makes people and places more lively

focuses more on physical youth, health, or lasting effectiveness than mood

recharger

vsrejuvenator

4.1

Something that gives a person new energy, like a short rest or a walk

applies to many restorations including youth and health, not only temporary energy boosts

renewer

vsrejuvenator

4.1

A person or thing that makes things new again and makes them last longer

focuses specifically on restoring youth, health, energy, or function rather than extending validity

Antonyms

destroyer

39 5.5

A person or thing that causes great damage

How Rejuvenating

restorative

1 6.3

rejuvenator

2 6.9

treatment

Specialized

∞ 2.1

tonic

22 4.9

aid

203 1.0

Surface Forms

rejuvenator singular

rejuvenators plural

Morphology

rejuvenator = rejuvenate (transparent) = rejuvenate + or

The agentive suffix '-or' attaches to the clearly understood verb 'rejuvenate', yielding 'one that rejuvenates'; meaning is directly inferable.

Etymology

Rejuvenator comes from the parts re- 'again' and juvenis 'young', the same root you see in juvenile. So a rejuvenator is something that 'makes young again' or restores energy, youth, or health.