Synonyms for revivification


Grammar : Noun
Spell : ri-viv-uh-fahy
Phonetic Transcription : rɪˈvɪv əˌfaɪ

Top 10 synonyms for revivification Other synonyms for the word revivification

Définition of revivification

  • noun revival
Example sentences :
  • Had the revivification produced some disorder of the nervous system?
  • Extract from : « The Man With The Broken Ear » by Edmond About
  • To the alchemist this was "mortification" and "revivification" of the metal.
  • Extract from : « A History of Science, Volume 4(of 5) » by Henry Smith Williams
  • Monkhouse pointed out that Keats and Shelley, more than Hunt, reaped the rewards of his revivification of the heroic couplet.
  • Extract from : « Leigh Hunt's Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats » by Barnette Miller
  • This aptitude of revivification is found to a high degree in animalcules of low order.
  • Extract from : « Scientific American Supplement, No. 497, July 11, 1885 » by Various
  • Up to the revivification, his account agrees very well with the Spanish ballad.
  • Extract from : « The English and Scottish Popular Ballads (Volume I of 5) » by Various
  • We returned to our camps, having experienced a revivification of patriotism under circumstances which we shall never forget.
  • Extract from : « Recollections with the Third Iowa Regiment » by Seymour D. (Seymour Dwight) Thompson
  • Their coming was as a thrill that runs through a half-numb body, a sign of revivification and awakened hope.
  • Extract from : « Joscelyn Cheshire » by Sara Beaumont Kennedy
  • He had been the attorney of the bank for many years, and seemed only intent upon its revivification—no matter by what means.
  • Extract from : « Thirty Years' View (Vol. II of 2) » by Thomas Hart Benton
  • She asked candidly, "Were you always so damned hateful or did the revivification process do this to you?"
  • Extract from : « The Stars, My Brothers » by Edmond Hamilton
  • But with that revivification there came far more strongly than before the revivification of desire of another kind.
  • Extract from : « The House of Defence v. 2 » by E. F. Benson
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