energize
[en-er-jahyz]
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verb (used with object), en·er·gized, en·er·giz·ing.
to give energy to; rouse into activity: to energize the spirit with brave words.
to supply electrical current to or store electrical energy in.
verb (used without object), en·er·gized, en·er·giz·ing.
to be in operation; put forth energy.
Also especially British, en·er·gise.
Origin of energize
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for energised
Historical Examples of energised
Love is not glorious unless it be braced and energised by power.
Expositions of Holy ScriptureAlexander Maclaren
This energised rotating spherical mass is thus the primal conception of the energy scheme now to be outlined.
The Energy System of MatterJames Weir
It is clear that the material at different parts of the rotating spheroid will be energised to varying degrees.
The Energy System of MatterJames Weir
If the system were energised to the requisite degree, every energy operation could be carried out as before.
The Energy System of MatterJames Weir
But yet, in point of fact, what was it that inspired and energised the earlier processes, if not this same Divine Influx?
Feminism and Sex-ExtinctionArabella Kenealy
energize
energise
verb
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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energize
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper