resuscitated

How To Use resuscitated In A Sentence

• It has copied, by the aid of the telescope, the trilingual arrow-headed inscriptions written 300 feet high upon the face of the rocks of Behistun; and though the alphabets and the languages in which these long inscriptions were "graven with a pen of iron and lead upon the rocks for ever," had been long dead and unknown, yet, by a kind of philological divination, Archæology has exorcised and resuscitated both; and from these dumb stones, and from the analogous inscriptions of Van, Archaeological Essays, Vol. 1
• Recent discoveries have resuscitated this never quite abandoned theory; protyle seems to have been discovered, and the atom has ceased to hold its place as the ultimate division of matter. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne
• (Since the expression Hon was itself a private joke, this book was long published in the United States as Daughters and Rebels until, in 2004, The New York Review of Books resuscitated the original title with — interest declared — an introduction by your humble servant.) Mitfordiana
• He thinks that said soul will have to be resuscitated from its asphyxia; that if it prove irresuscitable, the man is not long for this world. Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII.
• To back their legal challenge, the plaintiffs have resuscitated some troubling arguments: they hint that Kennewick Man may have been here before the ancestors of contemporary Native Americans.
• Longhorns; in 1899 a Longhorn Cattle Society was established, and the herd-book resuscitated. A Short History of English Agriculture
• However, I did think the scene where Drin resuscitated Mary while she was sealed in his enormous beak was pushing it a little too much. REVIEW: The Good New Stuff edited by Gardner Dozois
• Coast Guards airlifted him after he was resuscitated at the scene.
• A British patient has undergone a pioneering lung transplant using damaged donor lungs that were "resuscitated" in a laboratory to make them suitable for use. Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph
• She had been literally rejuvenated , resuscitated, brought back from the lip of the grave.