REVIVE
REVI'VE, verb intransitive [Latin revivisco; re and vivo, to live.]1. To return to life; to recover life.The soul of the child came into him again, and he revived. 1 Kings 17:22...
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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REVIVED
REVI'VED, participle passive Brought to life; reanimated; renewed; recovered; quickened; cheered; reduced to a metallic state.
REVIVER
REVI'VER, noun That which revives; that which invigorates or refreshes; one that redeems from neglect or depression.
REVIVIFICATE
REVIV'IFICATE, verb transitive [Latin re and vivifico; vivus, alive, and facio, to make.]To revive; to recall or restore to life. [Little used.]
REVIVIFICATION
REVIVIFICA'TION, noun1. Renewal of life; restoration of life; or the act of recalling to life.2. In chimistry, the reduction of a metal to its metallic state.
REVIVIFY
REVIV'IFY, verb transitive1. To recall to life; to reanimate.2. To give new life or vigor to.
REVIVING
REVI'VING, participle present tense Bringing to life again; reanimating; renewing; recalling to the memory; recovering from neglect or depression; refreshing with joy or hope; r...
REVIVISCENCE
REVIVIS'CENCE,REVIVIS'CENCY, noun Renewal of life; return to life.
REVIVISCENCY
REVIVIS'CENCY, n. Renewal of life; return to life.
REVIVISCENT
REVIVIS'CENT, adjective Reviving; regaining or restoring life or action.
REVIVOR
REVI'VOR, noun In law, the reviving of a suit which is abated by the death of any of the parties. This is done by a bill of revivor
REVOCABLE
REV'OCABLE, adjective [Latin revocabilis. See Revoke.]That may be recalled or revoked; that may be repealed or annulled; as a revocable edict or grant.
REVOCABLENESS
REV'OCABLENESS, noun The quality of being revocable.
REVOCATE
REV'OCATE, verb transitive [Latin revoco; re and voco, to call.] To recall; to call back. [Not in use. See revoke.]
REVOCATION
REVOCA'TION, noun [Latin revocatio.]1. The act of recalling or calling back; as the revocation of Calvin.2. State of being recalled.3. Repeal; reversal; as the revocation of the...
REVOKE
REVO'KE, verb transitive [Latin revoco; re and voco, to call.]1. To recall; to repeal; to reverse. A law, decree or sentence is revoked by the same authority which enacted or pa...
REVOKED
REVO'KED, participle passive Repealed; reversed.
REVOKEMENT
REVO'KEMENT, noun Revocation; reversal. [Little used.]
REVOKING
REVO'KING, participle present tense Reversing; repealing.
REVOLT
REVOLT', verb intransitive [Latin revolvo; re and volvo, to turn. Eng. wallow.]1. To fall off or turn from one to another.2. To renounce allegiance and subjection to one's princ...
REVOLTED
REVOLT'ED, participle passive1. Having swerved from allegiance or duty.2. Shocked; grossly offended.
REVOLTER
REVOLT'ER, noun1. One who changes sides; a deserter.2. One who renounces allegiance and subjection to his prince or state.3. In Scripture, one who renounces the authority and la...
REVOLTING
REVOLT'ING, participle present tense1. Changing sides; deserting.2. Disclaiming allegiance and subjection to a prince or state.3. Rejecting the authority of God.4.adjective Doin...
REVOLUTE
REV'OLUTE, adjective [Latin revolutus, from revolvo.]In botany, rolled back or downwards; as revolute foliation or leafing, when the sides of the leaves in the bud are rolled sp...
REVOLUTION
REVOLU'TION, noun [Latin revolutus, revolvo.]1. In physics, rotation; the circular motion of a body on its axis; a course or motion which brings every point of the surface or pe...
REVOLUTIONARY
REVOLU'TIONARY, adjective1. Pertaining to a revolution in government; as a revolutionary war; revolutionary crimes or disasters.2. Tending to produce a revolution; as revolution...
REVOLUTIONER
REVOLU'TIONER, noun1. One who is engaged in effecting a revolution; a revolutionist.2. In England, one who favored the revolution in 1688.