invigorate
1 of 1verb/ɪnˈvɪɡəreɪt/
Forms:invigorates,invigorating,invigorated,invigorated
1
to enhance health and energy
C2transitive- A brisk walk in the fresh air can invigorate both the body and mind.
- The cold shower in the morning is sure to invigorate and awaken your senses.
- The music played at the gym is carefully chosen to invigorate the exercisers.
- The mentor's encouraging words invigorated the team's enthusiasm for the project.
- The morning sunlight streaming through the window helped to invigorate her for the day ahead.
Synonyms:
2
to make something stronger, more powerful, or more intense
transitive- The new marketing campaign is designed to invigorate the brand and attract more customers.
- The new policies are meant to invigorate the economy and stimulate growth.
- Fresh ideas from the young team invigorated the company's creative process.
- The company’s innovative approach invigorated the entire industry.
- The new management strategy aims to invigorate the struggling department.