Similar words: review, previous, revision, abbreviate, previously, abbreviation, dived, live down. Meaning: [rɪ'vaɪv] adj. 1. restored to consciousness or life or vigor 2. given fresh life or vigor or spirit.
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61. But the country's National Assembly, which was dissolved in September, shows no signs of being revived.
62. Revived in syndication, the show went on to become an international hit.
63. The Pilling Circular Tour of pre-war years has recently been revived using vintage trams and buses. 3.
64. They were probably introduced as a spin-off from the revived interest in heraldry in the early eighteenth century.
65. The ship's doctor tried to give them the kiss of life but they could not be revived.
66. After being revived, however, he discovers he does remember skills as a merchant / trader[http://Sentencedict.com], pilot and combat fighter.
67. After a long time, her fighting spirit gradually revived and she began to think constructively.
68. He had not designed a poster since 1949 but in 1954 his interest in this art form revived.
69. I revived as I felt myself go hurtling through the air and crashed down on to the wooden planks of the scaffold.
70. After half a dozen glasses of whisky he collapsed and could not be revived.
71. Its return on capital has more than doubled since 1980, and investment in capital equipment in this country has revived somewhat.
72. The original sovereign continued to be struck until 1603, when James I ascended the throne, but was revived in 1817.
73. Our stragglers, their courage revived by sight of the gunboats, came up the hill, seeking their regiments.
74. Support for pensions revived after the war but met invincible Treasury and Cabinet opposition on grounds of cost.
75. Some critics of the revived interest in Prussia have similar feelings.
76. They were allowed to lapse in the late nineteenth century and were not revived until after the last war.
77. They haven't revived the economy, and many are so blatantly political that some prefectures have started to refuse them.
78. It is a dull plod, although interest is momentarily revived by a recognition of Harryhorse Stone nearby.
79. But Shaw had not been well and Charlotte felt he urgently needed to be revived with country air.
80. Nor has it dealt with the question of a new citizenship law, though the Solingen atrocity has revived debate about this.
81. That requires the Bill to be revived tonight so that it can continue its progress.
82. In the past two years, tourism, the country's single biggest earner, has revived.
83. As a label, Gramola is still revived from time to time for releases that are primarily designed for the local market.
84. It revived concern over the harsh army round-ups in captured towns and villages.
85. In order to make use of the wood, the trust has revived some of the old woodland skills in an innovative way.
86. Although a pet suffering from heat stroke may be successfully revived, the best treatment is prevention.
87. Apollo had revived the fainting Hector and breathed into him surpassing power.
88. He had carteblanche as long as he revived our fortunes - luckily he knew I was the station's biggest asset.
89. Neither the new regional conferences nor the revived Labour League of Youth were allowed to debate national policy.
90. The coracle dates back more than two thousand years - now it's being revived by a Gloucestershire boat-builder.
More similar words: review, previous, revision, abbreviate, previously, abbreviation, dived, live down, derived, judicial review, perceived, deprived, contrived, preventive, vivid, survival, survivor, convivial, vivacious, conviviality, evil, depraved, improved, observed, absolved, relieved, reserved, involved, evince, evict.