rejuvenator

1 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

regenerator

vsrejuvenator

Specialized

4 6.8

A person or device that makes things look new again

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

restorative

vsrejuvenator

2 6.3

A medicine or treatment that helps a person get healthy again

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

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

vitalizer

vsrejuvenator

1 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

1 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

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

revitalizer

vsrejuvenator

1 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

renewer

vsrejuvenator

1 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

resurrectionist

vsrejuvenator

1 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

invigorator

vsrejuvenator

1 7.9

Something or someone that gives you more energy

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

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

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

Antonyms

destroyer

43 5.5

A person or thing that causes great damage

How Rejuvenating

restorative

2 6.3

rejuvenator

1 6.9

treatment

Specialized

∞ 2.1

tonic

33 4.9

aid

204 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.