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renovate
/ ˈrɛnəˌveɪt /
verb
- to restore (something) to good condition
to renovate paintings
- to revive or refresh (one's spirits, health, etc)
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Derived Forms
- ˌrenoˈvation, noun
- ˈrenoˌvative, adjective
- ˈrenoˌvator, noun
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Other Words From
- ren·o·vat·a·ble adjective
- ren·o·vat·ing·ly adverb
- ren·o·va·tion [ren-, uh, -, vey, -sh, uh, n], noun
- ren·o·va·tive adjective
- ren·o·va·tor noun
- un·ren·o·vat·ed adjective
- un·ren·o·va·tive adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of renovate1
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Synonym Study
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Example Sentences
He continues to search for a loan to renovate his beloved Hotel Pourquoi Pas?
Jeff Bezos may not single-handedly renovate the old-school blog economy of personal gifts that Wilkinson mourns.
In spring of 2011 the Ohio board voted to sell five camps and renovate the remaining two.
He encouraged the army to renovate schools, open hospitals to civilians, and generally help the populace.
That's especially true given that MSG has committed around $850 million to renovate the Garden.
Long days and early hours, and a beautiful country, renovate the spirit as well as the physical frame.
Two or three such kings might perhaps renovate the ancient barbarism of Europe.
You can renovate your wardrobe, and I will add something to help you.
Only the mastery of one who is mastered by Nature will control and renovate mankind.
This is so like a woman—to undertake to renovate society, and lose her temper at the first adverse word.'
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