Synonym: resurgence, revitalisation, revitalization, revival meeting, revivification. Similar words: revive, revived, survival, vivacious, rival, review, revise, brevity. Meaning: [rɪ'vaɪvl] n. 1. bringing again into activity and prominence 2. an evangelistic meeting intended to reawaken interest in religion.
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(31) The toads at the revival meeting.
(32) It is a fine example of Bohemian Renaissance Revival.
(33) The revival was a sold-out success, leaving viewers amazed, he says.
(34) In the 1890s there was a revival of interest in the sect, and several members of the Salvation Army joined Prince.
(35) All this is far superior to the dressy emptiness of the last star-studded Haymarket revival.
(36) At this rate the revival of the slalom is going to be a short one.
(37) The ideology of inclusion is withering away, to be replaced by a revival of survival-of-the-fittest capitalism.
(38) Built in 1923, it is a special example of mission revival architecture.
(39) But to get the revival off the ground, the pioneers in the 17305 had to demonstrate a need in the colonies.
(40) Three points became one, but at least the faithful have something to cheer about and the revival might just be under way.
(41) The organ is a rare example of the Gothic Revival style from the beginning of the 18C.
(42) This was not just a matter of revival of basic industries in previously depressed areas.
(43) Would not a massive increase of jobs ensure that training be integrated to economic revival and be more productive in finding work?
(44) There's a religious revival in card designs, but most people opt out for holly and robins.
(45) It was in no sense a revival of the political dissent symbolised by Cromwellian puritanism.
(46) For Revival More is accomplished in a few weeks through revival than is accomplished in years of ordinary labours.
(47) The recent revival of the movement began during the 1960s.
(48) While most historians have come to call this religious revival the Great Awakening, this name came a century after the event.
(49) In 1861, two years later, the corresponding figure was 43, a direct result of the Revival.
(50) The new religious revival is fueled by a revulsion with the corruptions of contemporary society.
(51) Then Tranmere began their rain dance and the revival began.
(52) On one side was the museum, a marvelous Romanesque Revival creation in an old reddish stone.
(53) The 20-year-old, recovering from a hernia operation, returns to full training convinced he can boost Spurs revival still further.
(54) As part of his revival of a medieval atmosphere, Noel encouraged morris dancing outside the church.
(55) And after the resignations of Heseltine and Brittan there were signs of a revival of collegiality in the Cabinet Room.
(56) Yet prayer meetings for the renewal of the church and for revival in the nation are not an automatic answer to decline.
(57) The revival of interest in its ideas might be explained by this, rather than by its standing as a political organisation.
(58) He really wasn't too worried about this revival, in spite of the casting of Ingrid and Therese.
(58) Wish you will love sentencedict.com and make progress everyday!
(59) In the manner of revival meetings, the mood was alternately serious and entertaining, the outcome expectable.
(60) The revival of non-Stalinist Marxism had breathed new life into the Trotskyist groups.
More similar words: revive, revived, survival, vivacious, rival, review, revise, brevity, arrival, previous, revision, chivalry, carnival, festival, abbreviate, unrivaled, revitalize, previously, ambivalent, chivalrous, equivalent, prevalent, revisionist, abbreviation, ambivalence, equivalence, equivalency, prevalence, judicial review, vivid.