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rejuvenate
[ri-joo-vuh-neyt]
verb (used with object)
to make young again; restore to youthful vigor, appearance, etc..
That vacation has certainly rejuvenated him.
to restore to a former state; make fresh or new again.
to rejuvenate an old sofa.
Physical Geography.
to renew the activity, erosive power, etc., of (a stream) by uplift or by removal of a barrier in the stream bed.
to impress again the characters of youthful topography on (a region) by the action of rejuvenated streams.
verb (used without object)
to undergo rejuvenation; revive.
rejuvenate
/ rɪˈdʒuːvɪˌneɪt /
verb
to give new youth, restored vitality, or youthful appearance to
(usually passive) geography
to cause (a river) to begin eroding more vigorously to a new lower base level, usually because of uplift of the land
to cause (a land surface) to develop youthful features
Other Word Forms
- rejuvenation noun
- rejuvenative adjective
- rejuvenator noun
- unrejuvenated adjective
- unrejuvenating adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of rejuvenate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of rejuvenate1
Example Sentences
Pogba did stay at United for six years in his second spell, but he was supposed to rejuvenate the team and there was little evidence of this.
A small but growing body of research and clinical trials suggest that injecting polynucleotides can rejuvenate skin, not only making it healthier but potentially reducing fine lines, wrinkles and scars.
“It was Edward’s idea to go. He thought he might find it rejuvenating, or so he said. His health had always been so delicate, you see.”
The researchers also highlight betaine -- a metabolite produced in the kidney -- as an oral compound that can imitate many of the rejuvenating effects normally linked to physical activity.
Now he is rejuvenated, he is enjoying coaching and Jones is executing what he wants them to do.
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