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revivify

[ri-viv-uh-fahy] / rɪˈvɪv əˌfaɪ /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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And I think for America to make this comeback, we need to figure out how to revivify place.

From The Wall Street Journal May 7, 2026

“Living cultures take symbols and then revivify them and give them meaning.”

From New York Times May 7, 2022

“Cyrano” joins a crop of recent movies that have sought to revivify the musical form: Here, the effort is uneven, if ultimately deeply moving.

From Washington Post Feb. 23, 2022

The effect of the literal trains and the physical doors is to revivify concepts that are so much a part of popular consciousness that they have become abstract, almost generic.

From The New Yorker Nov. 6, 2019

Confucius had hoped to revivify Chow—had begun with that hope, at any rate: Mencius hoped to raise up some efficient sovereign who should overturn Chow.

From The Crest-Wave of Evolution A Course of Lectures in History, Given to the Graduates' Class in the Raja-Yoga College, Point Loma, in the College-Year 1918-19 by Kenneth Morris

Jazz haunts with debts owed to its creators, and has a knack for revivals, collectives, new venues in the old forms, and stalwart clubs revivified by benefactors and grant funding.

From Los Angeles Times Jan. 28, 2026

It’s a wishful advertisement for a revivified nation, one swept clean of conflict and damage, a view sustained in the work of his students.

From New York Times Mar. 23, 2023

Undoubtedly, though, the marriage of Spears and Shakespeare will be one of the most talked-about convergences of a revivified D.C. theater scene.

From Washington Post May 26, 2021

Their choice is pure vanity, favoring a sculpted bod over a revivified brain.

From Slate Jan. 1, 2020

The National Research Council, which had been founded in 1916 as a conduit of government funds to academic institutions but had been hobbled by political infighting and academic mistrust, became revivified in the postwar years.

From "Big Science" by Michael Hiltzik

Also revivifying is the way Turner reshapes the wedding genre for our time, inviting new characters to the party.

From New York Times Mar. 21, 2022

Anne Rice, meanwhile, was revivifying the Gothic horror tale with stories of vampires.

From Seattle Times Dec. 30, 2021

But after entropy, narcissism and spiritual decay comes revivifying destruction.

From The Guardian Mar. 27, 2020

Will Bedlam, a New York company devoted to exploring the immediacy of the actor-audience relationship, work similar revivifying miracles when it brings its pared productions of “Hamlet” and “Saint Joan” to the Broad Stage?

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 22, 2018

The breeze was at once fresh and warm; to inhale the delicious air of which she had so long been deprived was like a revivifying draught for Johanna.

From A Noble Name or D?nninghausen by Claire Von Gl?mer




Vocabulary lists containing revivify


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