revive

  • 51revive — [rɪˈvaɪv] verb [I/T] 1) to make someone become conscious or alive again, or to become conscious or alive again She had fainted, but soon revived.[/ex] 2) to become active, successful, or popular again, or to make something do this His TV series… …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 52revive —   Ola hou, ho ōla hou, ho āla hou, ho ūlu hou; pohala, ho opohala (after fainting) …

    English-Hawaiian dictionary

  • 53revive — To renew, revivify; to make one s self liable for a debt barred by the statute of limitations by acknowl?..n edging it; or for a matrimonial offense, once condoned, by committing another …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 54revive — To come back to the vigor of life. To bring back to the vigor of life. To effect a revival. The primary meaning of the word is “to give life to again. If it is a creative act to give life to dead matter once, it is no less a creative act to give… …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 55revive — see VIVID …

    Word origins

  • 56revive — v.intr. & tr. 1 come or bring back to consciousness or life or strength. 2 come or bring back to existence, use, notice, etc. Derivatives: revivable adj. Etymology: ME f. OF revivre or LL revivere (as RE , L vivere live) …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 57Revive! Ultraman — is a tokusatsu kaiju eiga produced by Tsuburaya Productions in 1996. Made by combining footage from the original series with newly filmed material, it served as an epilogue to the original Ultraman television series, as Ultraman returns to Earth… …

    Wikipedia

  • 58Modern attempts to revive the Sanhedrin — Part of a series on …

    Wikipedia

  • 59Modern Times Revive — Studio album by Herman Brood His Wild Romance Released 1981 (1981) …

    Wikipedia

  • 60amicable scire facias to revive a judgment — /aemakabal sayriy feyshiyss/ A written agreement, signed by the person to be bound by the revival, in the nature of a writ of scire facias with a confession of judgment thereon, which must be duly docketed, but which requires no judicial action… …

    Black's law dictionary