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vitalise

[ UK /vˈa‍ɪtəlˌa‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. make more lively or vigorous
    The treatment at the spa vitalized the old man
  2. give life to
    The eggs are vitalized

How To Use vitalise In A Sentence

  • This white elephant of a venue must revitalise fast if racing is to be secured. Times, Sunday Times
  • They use only the most natural formulas; their instant refreshing gel contains soothing arnica, birch and camphor to revitalise tired legs.
  • 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.
  • This would vitalise the tourist trade, forcing foreigners to come here to acquire the white gold, and would be a better long-term solution as opposed to exporting the raw ivory in bulk to China.
  • An innovative programme could revitalise the moribund, but the financial services industry is too set in their ways to do any lateral or creative thinking.
  • 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.
  • ‘Gambling is part of tourism and can vitalise it,’ Miller said.
  • But we need to improve and revitalise, not only for the old gits like me.
  • Fans will enjoy the revitalised element, while happily reminiscing on the past.
  • Patients with wasting diseases were revitalised by drugs which stimulated the synthesis of protein, the key ingredient of muscle, bone and skin.
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