revitalize
verb [T] (UK usually revitalise) /ˌriːˈvaɪ.təl.aɪz/
/-t̬əl-/ Definition
› to give new life, energy, activity, or success to something: Japanese investment has revitalized this part of Britain.Making things betterBecoming betterRestoring and reviving
(Definition of revitalize verb from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
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You are looking at an entry to do with Making things better, but you might be interested in these topics from the Doing and achieving topic area:
- Abstaining and refraining
- Acting and acts
- Avoiding action
- Becoming better
- Cancelling and interrupting
- Competing and contending (non-sporting)
- Coping and not coping
- Delaying and wasting time
- Describing the leading position
- Efficient and effective
- Expressions telling people to hurry up
- Failing and doing badly
- Failures
- Getting involved for one's own benefit or against others' will
- Hesitating
- Higher and lower points of achievement
- Hurrying and doing things quickly
- Making progress and advancing
- Performing a function
- Potential
- Reacting and responding
- Repeating an action
- Succeeding, achieving and fulfilling
- Success and achievements
- Successful (things or people)
- Surpassing in quality or number
- Taking part and getting involved
- Trying and making an effort
- Unsuccessful (people and things)
- Waiting
- Ways of achieving things
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Synonyms and related words:
- a shot in the arm idiom
- add salt to sth idiom
- allay verb
- alleviate verb
- ameliorate verb
- deepen verb (COMPLICATED)
- humanize verb
- improve on/upon sth phrasal verb
- improve verb
- invigorate verb
- iterative adjective
- lighten verb (MAKE LESS HEAVY)
- rationalize verb (CHANGE)
- rectify verb (CORRECT)
- rehabilitate verb
- revivify verb
- revolutionize verb
- salvage verb
- save the day idiom
- sharpen (sth) up phrasal verb
Topic:
Making things better
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