Invigorating

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈvɪɡəˌreɪtɪŋ/

Definitions of invigorating

adjective giving strength or energy to; refreshing; stimulating

Example Sentences

A1 I find a walk in the park to be invigorating.

A2 The fresh mountain air was invigorating as we hiked to the summit.

B1 Taking a cold shower in the morning can be invigorating and help wake you up.

B2 The invigorating workout left me feeling energized and refreshed.

C1 The invigorating debate among scholars sparked new ideas and perspectives.

C2 The invigorating challenge of climbing Mount Everest pushed me to my limits and beyond.

Examples of invigorating in a Sentence

formal The invigorating morning walk in the fresh air helped to wake me up.

informal I always find a cup of coffee in the morning to be so invigorating.

slang That workout was totally invigorating, I feel so pumped up now!

figurative The new project proposal injected an invigorating energy into the team.

Grammatical Forms of invigorating

• past tense: invigorated
• plural: invigoratings
• comparative: more invigorating
• superlative: most invigorating
• present tense: invigorates
• future tense: will invigorate
• perfect tense: have invigorated
• continuous tense: is invigorating
• singular: invigorating
• positive degree: invigorating
• infinitive: to invigorate
• gerund: invigorating
• participle: invigorated

Origin and Evolution of invigorating

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'invigorating' originated from the Latin word 'invigorare' which means to give strength or vitality.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'invigorating' has retained its original meaning of giving strength or vitality, but has also come to be associated with refreshing or energizing experiences.