re
vive
Third Person
revives
Present Participle
reviving
Past Tense
revived
Past Participle
revived
1
to bring new life or energy to something
transitive
- Drinking a cup of coffee in the morning helps to revive my energy.
- The rain revived the wilting plants in the garden.
- She listened to her favorite music to revive her spirits after a long day.
- The team's victory revived their hopes of winning the championship.
- A good night's sleep can revive your body and mind.
2
to make a person become conscious again
transitive
- The paramedics administered CPR to revive the unconscious patient.
- The doctor used a defibrillator to revive the patient during cardiac arrest.
- They tried to revive him with cold water splashed on his face after he fainted from heat exhaustion.
- The medical team worked tirelessly to revive the accident victim before transporting him to the hospital.
- The first aid instructor taught the class how to revive someone who has passed out due to low blood pressure.
Synonyms:
3
to bring something back to life or activity from a state of inactivity, decline, or neglect
transitive
- The artist hopes to revive the traditional craft with a modern twist.
- She found a way to revive the old garden, making it bloom once again.
- The team’s coach was determined to revive the players’ enthusiasm for the game.
- They used ancient techniques to revive the long-forgotten art form.
- A fresh coat of paint was all it took to revive the old house’s charm.
Synonyms:
4
to regain consciousness or life after a period of unconsciousness or death
- He was unconscious for several minutes but eventually revived with medical help.
- The patient revived slowly after being treated for the shock.
- She was unconscious for several minutes before she revived.
- The hero was left for dead, but somehow he revived in the cold night.
- With a splash of cold water, he revived and quickly stood up.
Synonyms: