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reinvigorate

US // (ˌriːɪnˈvɪɡəˌreɪt) //

重振旗鼓,重振活力,重振雄风,重振精神

Related Words

Definitions

v.动词 verb
  1. 1

    • : to put vitality and vigour back into

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbrefresh

Examples

  • Groups advocating for more antitrust enforcement, meanwhile, argued it would reinvigorate consolidated markets and foster innovation.

  • That perception lasted until Mississippi State suffered a 6-7 season and went looking for an offensive-minded coach to reinvigorate the program.

  • We owe it to our home and our planet where we reside to be reinvigorated.

  • Facebook hopes that playing to its original strengths by creating a virtual community during an unprecedented back-to-school season will help reinvigorate its reputation as a fresh, hip, conscious brand.

  • Foxx has followed through on many of her promises, such as reinvigorating her office’s conviction integrity unit and creating a data portal that allows the public to track every case the office handles.

  • “These immigrants reinvigorate the American spirit,” Ravenel says of those in the country today.

  • Not that Bryk is a hard-core partisan seeking to reinvigorate the Democratic Party with some kind of 50-state strategy.

  • This is the latest in a long series of efforts to reboot, reinvigorate, and rebrand the company.

  • Palestinian leaders have said they will press him to make a bold play to reinvigorate the moribund peace process.

  • He was inspired by the Conservative and Reform movements to reinvigorate Orthodoxy, to make it modern.

  • Wine may call back the vital powers in disease, but cannot reinvigorate old age.

  • The last century closing, opened another Age, and we of to-day renovate and reinvigorate ourselves the best we may.

  • To such work Benson at once devoted himself; and did more perhaps than any other man to reinvigorate cathedral life in England.

  • If our free enterprise economy is to be strong and healthy, we must reinvigorate the forces of competition.