WordLens

electrify

1 of 1verb
/ɪ.ˈlɛkt.rə.ˌfaɪ/
Forms:electrifies,electrifying,electrified,electrified
1

to suddenly and intensely excite someone

transitive
  • The rock concert electrified the crowd with its energy.
  • The unexpected victory electrified the team and their fans.
  • The thrilling plot twist in the movie electrified the viewers.
  • The innovative technology electrified the market with its potential.
2

to modify a machine or system so that it operates using electrical energy

transitive
  • The government launched a project to electrify the country's main railway lines.
  • Plans are underway to electrify the city's bus fleet within the next decade.
  • By 2030, the organization aims to electrify all rural irrigation systems.
  • Engineers are working tirelessly to electrify the remaining sections of the train network.
  • After years of relying on steam, the railway system was finally electrified.
Synonyms:
3

to apply an electric charge to a conductor

transitive
  • The technician used a special device to electrify the metal rod for the experiment.
  • Care must be taken when you electrify wires to avoid accidental shocks.
  • Engineers electrify the fences to prevent animals from escaping.
  • The storm's lightning can electrify anything it strikes, posing a significant danger.
  • To demonstrate the concept, the teacher showed how to electrify a balloon by rubbing it on wool.