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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(151) It has proved to be a great success - and it marked the start of the Garrison revival.
(152) The other aspect is the revival of trade protectionism.
(153) Califano said Watergate would bring a Democratic revival.
(154) World trade is showing signs of revival.
(155) Sam shows up at a revival meeting, seeking help.
(156) Political Folk, Folk Revival, Folk-Rock.
(157) Is this West Side Story revival worth seeing?
(158) He feared the revival of German nationalism.
(159) Today there is a considerable revival of tarot.
(160) The scheme repose on a revival of trade.
(161) Pugin was the leading figure of the British Gothic Revival movement in the early 19th century. His functionalism theory was regarded as a forerunner of modern architectural theory.
(162) Soldiers from the People's Liberation Army rehearse a musical drama titled "The Road of Revival" in Beijing.
(163) Concerning the revival of Kurdish terrorism, the army is privately warning that it will close down the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) camps in neighboring Iraq if no one else does.
(164) Shrinking grazing areas and a lack of investment in fodder trees may thwart a sustainable revival.
(165) In the post-cold war era, the traits of the Baath Partys rule are: symbolistic democratization, anti-America and anti-Israel complex; potential pan-Arab psychology influence; revival of tribalism.
(166) There is little chance of a revival in new car sales until at least August next year.
(167) the revival of trade.
(168) The social policy trend is linked to a revival of central government power.
(169) One cannot rule out a couple of quarters of sharp GDP growth as the inventory cycle and the massive policy boost lead to a short-term revival.
(170) Modern Druidism (a. k. a. Modern Druidry) is a continuation of the 18th-century revival and is thus thought to have some, though not many, connections to the Ancient Religion.
(171) Speaking on behalf of the Nigerian Textile Manufacturers Association (NTMA), the producers stated that, disbursal of textile revival funds was in fact important to revive the sector.
(172) There was a revival of ancient Roman forms, including the column and round arch, the tunnel vault, and the dome.
(173) Holiday spots have seen a dramatic revival and tourist chiefs are competing for a slice of the action.
(174) The Badaguan (Eight Passages) District is where wealthy merchant lived. Here hundreds of mansions, villas and Victorian architecture— featuring Renaissance Revival and Art.
(175) The revival and spread of Aristotle's doctrine in medieval Latin World exerted a tremendous and far-reaching influence on the development of Western culture.
(176) John Wesley was the primary figure in the eighteenth century Evangelical Revival and founder of Methodism.
(177) Any sustained economic recovery will ultimately have to come from the revival in private demand—i.e., through consumption and investment—both of which will be constrained by structural factors.
(178) Mussolini's bid for a Fascist revival plunged Italy into the horrors of civil war.
(178) Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
(179) Federer continued his recent revival with a 6-2 6-3 win over French wildcard Adrian Mannarino.
(180) "Dong Xuan, said:" Your Majesty Holy Spirit High German in the hope of revival of the Han dynasty, but now they condone the killing of innocent people Jianu, you will tell the Control the world?
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.