[
US
/ɹiˈvaɪtəˌɫaɪzd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
restored to new life and vigor
a revitalized economy
a revitalized inner-city neighborhood
Berlin has been reborn after probably the most intense period of construction since the post-war period.
How To Use revitalized In A Sentence
- Instead, all facets of the Steelers team looked fresh and revitalized, which is especially important with a short week coming up, facing the Cleveland Browns this Thursday night. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
- The night's respite must have revitalized him, for he was stirring, even rising.
- This article concludes by suggesting ways in which the currently stalemated debate might be revitalized by principled interventions from scholars and concerned citizens.
- From the earliest days of his government, he very consciously turned the Dome into an emblem of "New Britain," Blair's earnest if gauzy vision of a revitalized postimperial, postindustrial nation that, as he has said, "will not be the mightiest nation of the 21st century in size or population, but ... can be the best. Why The Dome Was A Dud
- President Barack Obama admitted he had been "humbled" today by the worst Democratic midterm election defeat in 70 years, and promised to work alongside the revitalised Republican party in Congress.
- That group had kind of revitalized themselves after Oral History Interview with Lauch Faircloth, March 22, 1999. Interview I-0069. Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007)
- The Chinese light industry was revitalized in the 1980's.
- After a fairly-unappealing first half from both sides, he obviously had a word with his men at the interval, and geed them up, because they were revitalised for the start of the second half.
- This influx revitalized the Scottish Highlands: glens that had lain barren save eagles and rutting stags since the Highland Clearances of the 1780s rang once again with human activity. The Season: Scotland | Edwardian Promenade
- Jordan has revitalized one of the league's most moribund franchises.