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.
Random good picture Not show
(61) These works are long overdue for revival in major surroundings and von Otter puts forth an impressive case for their exhumation.
(62) The revelation of Elvaston led to a topiary revival in the 1850s.
(63) The revival has given aristocrats like Lord Ferrers the opportunity to play an active role in politics again.
(64) But we must hope this will change next year with economic revival abroad.
(65) The Buddhist revival gained momentum in the 1870s after a series of public debates between Buddhist and Protestant preachers increased Buddhist self-confidence.
(66) Sutton was lucky to escape a red card when he handled a Campbell shot outside his area as Derby maintained their revival.
(67) Sixties pop music enjoyed a big revival in the mid-90s.
(68) Restoring culture can just as easily lead to a new and virulent form of fundamentalism as to a revival of cultural diversity.
(69) Varley was one of a number of itinerant lay evangelists who emerged after the 1858-9 religious revival.
(70) The vacuum created by the postponement of the presidential elections led to a revival of campaigns for a revitalized democracy.
(71) The interior received unsuitable eighteenth century classical additions, then nineteenth century Gothic Revival alterations.
(72) The Azusa Street revival itself continued day after day, month after month for three years.
(73) They say he is not planning to move the show to Los Angeles, despite a revival of those rumors.
(74) This was partly due to the economy's revival, but a major factor was the growth of long-distance commuting.
(75) The Charismatics see direct satanic involvement in this revival, and say the neo-pagans are devil-worshipping.
(76) The dramatic events of Black Wednesday leave little chance of avoiding a quick revival of inflationary pressure.
(77) The result could herald the revival of the dormant kit car industry.
(78) No Damascene trauma lay behind that shift, nor was it to do with John Lawrence's forecasts of national spiritual revival.
(79) Railside Revival was developed to improve the old industrial sites bordering the railway through Darlington.
(80) His achievements include a finish for silk that feels like the skin of a peach, and the revival of paisley.
(81) But the free marketeers are wrong to suspect a revival of intervention in industry.
(82) Such communities acquired their own distinctive character and many welcomed the Evangelical Revival with enthusiasm.
(83) Morris dancers, instead of soap box politicians, entertained the crowd at the revival.
(84) The store is housed in a gabled two-story Tudor Revival building with a magnificent split staircase to the second level.
(85) Its brief revival was sparked by Dziekanowski who fed Tarasiewicz and for once a long shot had Shilton in trouble.
(86) Single Gloucester is another traditional cheese that is enjoying a revival.
(87) The second half of the nineteenth century was a time of religious revival and controversy, especially in the Low Country.
(88) Ten years later, the leader of the pentecostal revival in Los Angeles put it quite another way.Sentencedict
(89) If ever a songwriting team were ripe for revival, it's Bacharach and David.
(90) And it is on mud that the albeit small revival of interest is focused.
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.