vitalization
- noun
- /ˌvaɪtəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/
- US
:
vitalización
- The community center's programs aimed at the vitalization of local culture brought new energy to the neighborhood.
Examples
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After the recent renovations, the vitalization of the park has made it a popular gathering spot for families.
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The team's vitalization efforts led to a more vibrant and engaged group of volunteers.
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In short, the regime has permitted the vitalization of a multi-party system with a legitimate opposition in recent years.
Academic text (1995) -
Dentra-degree vitalization.
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WWP supports passage of the Rural Economic Vitalization Act (REVA).
Blog text (17) -
The neo-Christendom model arose during the first half of the 20th century, stirred by a desire to re-Christianize society through the development of Catholic-oriented institutions (e.g., schools, trade unions, universities) and the vitalization of elite lay chapters known as Catholic Action.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
36
3.4
Physical or mental energy that makes you active
29
4.3
Energy and liveliness that make a person or thing seem active
7
4.6
A strong, lively energy and brightness in people, places, or things
3
3.4
A feeling of energy and excitement that makes people active
2
4.5
A feeling of energy and strong interest in the world
1
5.5
A return of energy and activity to a person or group
1
9.9
An act of making something more lively or full of energy
1
5.5
A change or feeling that makes something more lively and full of energy
1
4.1
An action that gives energy and makes someone feel more active
A return of youthful energy and new strength
A state of being full of energy and strength
A feeling that something is full of life and energy
Antonyms
How Lively
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vitalization comes from the Latin root vita meaning 'life', and you can see the same root in words like vital and vitamin. So vitalization is the process of making something full of life or energy.