Get Free Checker

reanimate

[ UK /ɹiːˈænɪmˌe‍ɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. give new life or energy to
    This treatment repaired my health
    This will renovate my spirits
    A hot soup will revive me

How To Use reanimate In A Sentence

  • An Iron Ancestor is a reanimated and iron - forged dead body possessed by a ghost.
  • Madeline was a lush and a wine snob, a vegetarian, and a dreadful cook (once she had poached a thick hunk of cod to just that degree of lukewarmness that had reanimated the little white worms inside).
  • The ability of that medium to distort, graft, reopen and reanimate lost time permits these poems their exquisite, darkly funny dissections.
  • Meanwhile, aids-de-camp galloped along the lines, announcing the arrival of Grouchy, to reanimate the drooping spirits of the men; for, at last, a doubt of victory was breaking upon the minds of those who never before, in the most adverse hour of fortune, deemed _his_ star could set that led them on to glory. The Ontario Readers: The High School Reader, 1886
  • His shrink in the Frankfurt institution had told him that one fragment of retrieved memory, implanted in the brain, could reanimate others. SOMEWHERE EAST OF LIFE
  • The poem depicts the workings of an imminent deity that has the power to reanimate himself in every ‘face’ and take on the form of any human being, even the ‘dark skins His Father wrought.’
  • When " Missing -- believed captured " appeared on the casualty lists, joy and hope reanimated the sad household.
  • They forge them, or steal them or plant false records or reanimate the dead, their papers anyway.
  • Anyway, in the first keynote political speech of the year, she's reanimated the old bogeyman argument that earth's oil supply is about to run out.
  • On this reading, the disciples at Emmaus did not meet a physically reanimated Jesus of Nazareth, but discovered that the simple things Jesus had taught them remained active and sustaining in their lives despite his brutal execution.
View all