revitalize — re‧vi‧tal‧ize [riːˈvaɪtlaɪz] also revitalise verb [transitive] to make a place, company, economy etc interesting or active again: • a plan for revitalizing the nation s capital • The company was struggling to revitalize its sagging retail… … Financial and business terms
Revitalize — Re*vi tal*ize, v. t. To restore vitality to; to bring back to life. L. S. Beale. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
revitalize — index renew (refurbish), resurrect Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
revitalize — (v.) 1858, from RE (Cf. re ) back, again + VITALIZE (Cf. vitalize). Related: Revitalized; revitalizing … Etymology dictionary
revitalize — (Amer.) re·vi·tal·ize || ‚rÉªË vaɪtÉ™laɪz v. give new life or energy, reinvigorate, reanimate, regenerate (also revitalise) … English contemporary dictionary
revitalize — (also revitalise) ► VERB ▪ give new life and vitality to. DERIVATIVES revitalization noun … English terms dictionary
revitalize — [rē vīt′ l īz΄] vt. revitalized, revitalizing to bring vitality, vigor, etc. back to after a decline revitalization n … English World dictionary
revitalize — verb Revitalize is used with these nouns as the object: ↑career, ↑economy, ↑neighbourhood … Collocations dictionary
revitalize — re|vi|tal|ize also revitalise BrE [ri:ˈvaıtəlaız] v [T] to put new strength or power into something →↑revive ▪ They hope to revitalize the neighborhood by providing better housing. ▪ a revitalizing massage >revitalization [ri:ˌvaıtəlaıˈzeıʃən… … Dictionary of contemporary English
revitalize — re|vi|tal|ize [ ,ri vaıtl,aız ] verb transitive 1. ) to make something that is failing or weak become strong and successful again: an expansion program to revitalize the company 2. ) to make your skin or hair look healthy again a ) to make… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
