0 past simple and past participle of invigorate
1 to make someone feel fresher, healthier, and more energetic:
He welcomed the return to academia, and was invigorated thereby.
Although scientific observation and analysis were invigorated by their success in specific debates, their wider impact was also limited.
Local shoe production thus needs to be invigorated if it is to vie with imports.
These approaches go a long way toward explaining why militancy and cooperation were invigorated during the 1940s.
The architecture is invigorated by an urban sensibility which allows it to be perceived at a variety of spatial and temporal scales.
Advocacy groups are often invigorated by success, and their demands grow as they meet their initial goals.
Cultural history has also shown, however, how hierarchy, order, fairness, responsiveness and the admiration of personal virtue were all important features that both limited and invigorated the practice of oligarchy.
This is important from the perspective of an invigorated civil society, since it is through an open, impartial and active court system that individual rights are most effectively guaranteed.
