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Meanings of revitalising in English

Tending to impart new life and vigor to.

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Usage of revitalising in English
1
But there is a path to revitalising your movements and, ultimately, power.
The Guardian
2
The act of planting one is a symbol of revitalising the community.
The Guardian
3
It is unknown what Syria's more detailed plans for revitalising tourism would be.
News.com.au
4
He now has his sights set on revitalising the language of his ancestors.
Radio NZ
5
But one of his biggest successes has been revitalising James Beattie.
The Guardian
6
Labour strife had defeated the law's aim of revitalising a sluggish economy, Mr Kim said.
The Irish Times
7
The LA river is a gem: they have been revitalising it, allowing wildlife back in.
The Guardian
8
But what those numbers cannot capture is the drama, the sheer revitalising bliss of it.
The Guardian
9
Marco Silva duly set about reshaping the team and revitalising their effort levels at half time.
The Guardian
10
In the arts and culture, they brought a revitalising European modernism to a still traditional Britain.
The Guardian
11
The cornerstone of revitalising the political settlement requires a specific and new mandate from the international community.
The Irish Times
12
The process of revitalising the inner city, begun a decade ago, is now coming to visible fruition.
The Irish Times
13
His plan is to focus on the group's core electricals division while revitalising the mobile phones business.
Reuters
14
But she repeated previous comments that revitalising
The Irish Times
15
They have applied their unique talents to the problem of urban decay, renovating and revitalising the major cities.
The Irish Times
16
Residents agree the struggling town, where many shops are boarded up and some homes lie derelict, needs revitalising.
Reuters
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