Revive ( verb , verb , verb , verb )

(As a verb)

Revive ( verb )

To bring back to life or consciousness.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french revivre, from latin reviviscere, from re- "again" + vivus "alive".

Examples:

1. The doctors were able to revive the patient after he had a heart attack.
2. The paramedics used CPR to revive the unconscious man.
3. She revived the dying flowers by giving them water.
4. The old tradition was revived by the new generation.

(As a verb)

Revive ( verb )

To bring back to life or consciousness.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french revivre, from latin reviviscere, from re- "again" + vivus "alive".

Examples:

1. The doctors were able to revive the patient after he had a heart attack.
2. The paramedics used CPR to revive the unconscious man.
3. She revived the dying flowers by giving them water.
4. The old tradition was revived by the new generation.

(As a verb)

Revive ( verb )

To bring back to life or consciousness.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french revivre, from latin reviviscere, from re- "again" + vivus "alive".

Examples:

1. The doctors were able to revive the patient after he had a heart attack.
2. The paramedics used CPR to revive the unconscious man.
3. She revived the dying flowers by giving them water.
4. The old tradition was revived by the new generation.

(As a verb)

Revive ( verb )

To bring back to life or consciousness.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french revivre, from latin reviviscere, from re- "again" + vivus "alive".

Examples:

1. The doctors were able to revive the patient after he had a heart attack.
2. The paramedics used CPR to revive the unconscious man.
3. She revived the dying flowers by giving them water.
4. The old tradition was revived by the new generation.