Pronunciation: /rɪˈvaɪv/
noun the act of reviving or the state of being revived
A1 The doctor used a defibrillator to revive the patient.
A2 CPR can help revive someone who has stopped breathing.
B1 The new marketing campaign helped revive interest in the product.
B2 The government implemented policies to revive the struggling economy.
C1 The artist's latest work has the power to revive emotions long forgotten.
C2 The historical documentary aims to revive interest in a lesser-known period of history.
verb to bring back to life or consciousness; to restore or renew
A1 I revived my plant by giving it water.
A2 The doctor was able to revive the patient after performing CPR.
B1 The town plans to revive its annual festival to attract more visitors.
B2 The company's new marketing campaign helped revive its sales.
C1 The government implemented policies to revive the economy after the recession.
C2 The artist's latest work has revived interest in abstract art.
formal The doctor was able to revive the patient after performing CPR.
informal I need to revive my old laptop so I can use it again.
slang Let's revive this party and get the energy going!
figurative The new marketing campaign helped revive interest in the product.
revived
revives
more revived
most revived
revive
will revive
has revived
is reviving
revive
revive
to revive
reviving
reviving