reviver
1
6.0
- noun
- /rɪˈvaɪvər/
:
revividor
Yeah, and the crop reviver, which is ball toning spray.
- Yeah, and the crop reviver, which is ball toning spray.
- And as a little treat as well, you'll find that there is a crop reviver which keeps your balls smelling fresh, just like spring flowers.
- They also have the crop reviver ball toner, a spray on toner give you balls a little slice of heaven with that aloe Vera and Hazel extracts.
- That's right, they got the Crop Preserver, the crop Reviver, that ball deodorant.
Examples
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A reviver should be found.
Blog text (30) -
Well-constructed drinks for our party (probably the best in DC) included a Corpse Reviver #2, a Nevada (on the rocks in a Collins glass).
Blog text (4) -
The artist was celebrated as a reviver of traditional painting techniques, bringing them back into popular use.
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A new park project acted as a reviver for the neighborhood, sparking interest and activities among locals.
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Her innovative ideas served as a reviver for the struggling fashion industry, restoring its former glory.
Synonyms
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
1
6.8
A person or device that makes things look new again
A person who brings back old things or ideas so people can use them again
A person or thing that gives new energy, for example to a team
A person or tool that rebuilds things to look and work as before
How Effective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reviver comes from the prefix re- 'again' and the root viv- 'to live', the same root behind words like alive and survive. So a reviver is a person or thing that makes something 'live' again or brings it back to use or popularity.