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reanimated

[ UK /ɹiːˈænɪmˌe‍ɪtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. given fresh life or vigor or spirit
    stirred by revived hopes

How To Use reanimated 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).
  • When " Missing -- believed captured " appeared on the casualty lists, joy and hope reanimated the sad household.
  • 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.
  • In the future (well, the 1990s ... according to the story) the recently dead can be reanimated, "rekindled" to use the term in the novella. Robert Silverberg's "The World Inside": Overpopulation, Sex and Sensibility
  • Ports, harbours and dockyards reanimated the scams of Pepys's day.
  • And in the Republic, -- "By each of these disciplines, a certain organ of the soul is both purified and reanimated, which is blinded and buried by studies of another kind; an organ better worth saving than ten thousand eyes, since truth is perceived by this alone. Representative Man (1850)
  • After a few years' reform the coal industry of China has been reanimated.
  • Sebastian Coe has been especially reanimated for the occasion and his side parting has been measured and angled precisely to meet IOC hairstyle guidelines.
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