| 释义 |
Definition of rejuvenate in English: rejuvenateverb rɪˈdʒuːvəneɪtrəˈdʒuvəˌneɪt [with object]1Make (someone or something) look or feel better, younger, or more vital. 使看起来年轻，使感觉更年轻；使恢复青春活力 a bid to rejuvenate the town centre 使市中心恢复活力的建议。 the herbal body wrap tightens and rejuvenates the skin Example sentencesExamples - The organisation is charged with rejuvenating the centre of town.
- The Government aims to rejuvenate market towns, and to focus improved health-care access and standards on them.
- A newly refurbished building has been praised for helping to rejuvenate the surrounding town centre.
- A good exercise programme such as aerobics will also activate and rejuvenate the skin and improve circulation and blood flow.
- Since its opening, the centre has managed to rejuvenate the surrounding community.
- A brief, unplanned vacation rejuvenates your energy and personal relationships.
- The council have indicated this area is a major advantage in their hopes to rejuvenate the centre of the town.
- The jeweller and specialist watch chain has signed up the model and actress in a bid to rejuvenate its image.
- Walton Community Project, formed to rejuvenate the town, organised a large-scale scheme to get the resort ready before the holiday season gets into full swing.
- Devizes should have its own town centre manager to spearhead efforts to rejuvenate retail activity by late August or early September.
- Love and romance enhance and rejuvenate a personal relationship.
- Thousands have signed our petitions, and sent in letters of support saying how the new stadium will rejuvenate the town.
- You need to be tender, loving and caring to rejuvenate personal relationships.
- They discovered the compounds in the cream which use new ways to rejuvenate the skin.
- Hundreds of jobs could be created in Burnley after a £2 million plan to rejuvenate an area of the town centre was revealed today.
- This is a good time to look afresh at personal relationships to rejuvenate the friendship you may have lost.
- Hence, it becomes imperative for those in the business of rejuvenating the people to create this awareness.
- It's best to rejuvenate personal relationships with tender loving care.
- It was set up to provide training for people trying to return to work and to rejuvenate the town following devastating job losses and a subsequent slump in the 1980s.
- Mr Monks added that by bringing new residents to the area, local commerce and businesses would benefit and it would help rejuvenate the town centre.
Synonyms revive, revitalize, renew, regenerate, restore, breathe new life into, make someone feel young again, revivify, reanimate, resuscitate, refresh, reawaken, rekindle, put new life into, put new heart into, add some zest to, put some spark into, kick-start, uplift reorganize, reconstruct, renovate, overhaul, revamp, modernize informal give a shot in the arm to, pep up, buck up - 1.1often as adjective rejuvenated Restore (a river or stream) to a condition characteristic of a younger landscape.
使（河流、溪流）回春，使更生，使焕然一新 Example sentencesExamples - Plans to rejuvenate the River Eden could create dozens of new jobs and bring millions of pounds into the local economy, according to a new report.
- Ultimately, how much of the marshland do you think will be rejuvenated or restored?
- There is a strong community effort to rejuvenate the river.
- One example is the Nile, which was rejuvenated when the Mediterranean Sea dried up in the late Miocene.
Derivativesnoun However, in our overly civilised, 24/7 workday world we just don't seem to have time for these efficient little rejuvenators anymore, but research indicates that we should reclaim them. Example sentencesExamples - The healing properties in rose water make this an excellent rejuvenator.
- And because sleep is one of the body's great healers, Judd makes sure to get about 10 hours every night - and afternoon naps are her daily rejuvenators.
- Bike lanes in downtown Regina could be a major rejuvenator for the city centre.
- Wheatgrass is believed to be a wonderful cleanser and rejuvenator, helping the body detoxify.
OriginEarly 19th century: from re- 'again' + Latin juvenis 'young' + -ate3, suggested by French rajeunir. young from Old English: Young and youth (Old English) are from the same ancient root as Latin juvenis ‘young’, source of juvenile (early 17th century) and rejuvenate (early 19th century). The good die young is a proverb from the late 17th century, but the idea goes back to the ancient Greek playwright Menander, who wrote: ‘Whom the gods love dies young.’ A young turk is now a young person eager for radical change, a meaning that comes from the Young Turks who carried out the revolution of 1908 in the Ottoman Empire and deposed the sultan Abdul Hamid II.
Definition of rejuvenate in US English: rejuvenateverbrəˈdʒuvəˌneɪtrəˈjo͞ovəˌnāt [with object]1Make (someone or something) look or feel younger, fresher, or more lively. 使看起来年轻，使感觉更年轻；使恢复青春活力 a bid to rejuvenate the town center 使市中心恢复活力的建议。 the herbal body wrap tightens and rejuvenates the skin Example sentencesExamples - A newly refurbished building has been praised for helping to rejuvenate the surrounding town centre.
- Walton Community Project, formed to rejuvenate the town, organised a large-scale scheme to get the resort ready before the holiday season gets into full swing.
- A good exercise programme such as aerobics will also activate and rejuvenate the skin and improve circulation and blood flow.
- Hence, it becomes imperative for those in the business of rejuvenating the people to create this awareness.
- Devizes should have its own town centre manager to spearhead efforts to rejuvenate retail activity by late August or early September.
- Love and romance enhance and rejuvenate a personal relationship.
- It's best to rejuvenate personal relationships with tender loving care.
- This is a good time to look afresh at personal relationships to rejuvenate the friendship you may have lost.
- Since its opening, the centre has managed to rejuvenate the surrounding community.
- A brief, unplanned vacation rejuvenates your energy and personal relationships.
- You need to be tender, loving and caring to rejuvenate personal relationships.
- They discovered the compounds in the cream which use new ways to rejuvenate the skin.
- Thousands have signed our petitions, and sent in letters of support saying how the new stadium will rejuvenate the town.
- The jeweller and specialist watch chain has signed up the model and actress in a bid to rejuvenate its image.
- Hundreds of jobs could be created in Burnley after a £2 million plan to rejuvenate an area of the town centre was revealed today.
- Mr Monks added that by bringing new residents to the area, local commerce and businesses would benefit and it would help rejuvenate the town centre.
- The council have indicated this area is a major advantage in their hopes to rejuvenate the centre of the town.
- The organisation is charged with rejuvenating the centre of town.
- The Government aims to rejuvenate market towns, and to focus improved health-care access and standards on them.
- It was set up to provide training for people trying to return to work and to rejuvenate the town following devastating job losses and a subsequent slump in the 1980s.
Synonyms revive, revitalize, renew, regenerate, restore, breathe new life into, make someone feel young again, revivify, reanimate, resuscitate, refresh, reawaken, rekindle, put new life into, put new heart into, add some zest to, put some spark into, kick-start, uplift - 1.1often as adjective rejuvenated Restore (a river or stream) to a condition characteristic of a younger landscape.
使（河流、溪流）回春，使更生，使焕然一新 Example sentencesExamples - Plans to rejuvenate the River Eden could create dozens of new jobs and bring millions of pounds into the local economy, according to a new report.
- One example is the Nile, which was rejuvenated when the Mediterranean Sea dried up in the late Miocene.
- There is a strong community effort to rejuvenate the river.
- Ultimately, how much of the marshland do you think will be rejuvenated or restored?
OriginEarly 19th century: from re- ‘again’ + Latin juvenis ‘young’ + -ate, suggested by French rajeunir. |