Pronunciation: /rɪˈvaɪvd/
verb to bring back to life or consciousness; resuscitate
A1 The doctor revived the unconscious patient.
A2 After receiving CPR, the man was revived and started breathing again.
B1 The old theater was revived with a series of successful performances.
B2 The town's economy was revived after the new factory opened.
C1 The artist's career was revived with a critically acclaimed new exhibition.
C2 The historic building was revived through a meticulous restoration project.
adjective brought back to life or consciousness
A1 The plant was revived with a little water.
A2 The old tradition was revived for the festival.
B1 The economy was revived after the new government's policies were implemented.
B2 The historic building was revived with a renovation project.
C1 The once struggling company was revived by a new CEO.
C2 The classic novel was revived in a modern retelling.
formal The patient was successfully revived after receiving CPR.
informal They managed to revive the old computer by replacing the hard drive.
slang I can't believe he revived that old meme from 2010.
figurative The city's economy was revived by a new wave of investment.
revived
revives
more revived
most revived
revive
will revive
has revived
is reviving
revived
revived
to revive
reviving
reviving