Pronunciation: /rɪˈzɜrɛkt/
noun the act of bringing back to life or reviving from death
A1 The resurrection of Jesus is an important event in Christianity.
A2 The villagers believed in the resurrection of their crops after a long drought.
B1 The company's financial resurrection was due to a successful marketing campaign.
B2 The team's performance in the second half was like a resurrection from their earlier struggles.
C1 The artist's career experienced a resurrection after the release of their latest album.
C2 The city underwent a cultural resurrection with the renovation of its historic buildings.
verb to bring back to life or revive from death
A1 The magician used his powers to resurrect the dead bird.
A2 In some cultures, it is believed that a phoenix can resurrect itself from its own ashes.
B1 The archaeologists were able to resurrect ancient artifacts from the ruins of the lost city.
B2 The scientist's groundbreaking research may one day lead to the ability to resurrect extinct species.
C1 The religious leader claimed to have the power to resurrect the deceased back to life.
C2 The futuristic technology allowed humans to resurrect their consciousness in a digital form after death.
formal The archaeologists were able to resurrect the ancient city from its ruins.
informal I heard they're trying to resurrect that old TV show from the 90s.
slang I can't believe you're trying to resurrect that hairstyle from high school!
figurative The artist hoped to resurrect his career with a new album after years of obscurity.
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