Revival ( noun , noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Revival ( noun )

1. The action or process of bringing something back to life, existence, or activity.
2. A new production or performance of a play, musical, or opera that has not been staged for a long time.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french revivre, from latin reviviscere, from re- "again" + viviscere "come to life".

Examples:

1. The revival of the old theater was a great success.
2. The revival of the religious practices brought new life to the community.
3. The revival of the band after several years of inactivity was met with great enthusiasm.
4. The play was a revival of the classic drama.

(As a noun)

Revival ( noun )

1. The action or process of bringing something back to life, existence, or activity.
2. A new production or performance of a play, musical, or opera that has not been staged for a long time.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french revivre, from latin reviviscere, from re- "again" + viviscere "come to life".

Examples:

1. The revival of the old theater was a great success.
2. The revival of the religious practices brought new life to the community.
3. The revival of the band after several years of inactivity was met with great enthusiasm.
4. The play was a revival of the classic drama.

(As a verb)

Revival ( verb )

1. The action or process of bringing something back to life, existence, or activity.
2. A new production or performance of a play, musical, or opera that has not been staged for a long time.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french revivre, from latin reviviscere, from re- "again" + viviscere "come to life".

Examples:

1. The revival of the old theater was a great success.
2. The revival of the religious practices brought new life to the community.
3. The revival of the band after several years of inactivity was met with great enthusiasm.
4. The play was a revival of the classic drama.