0 past simple and past participle of invigorate
1 to make someone feel fresher, healthier, and more energetic:
To that end the council seeks to promote research and ensure that the teaching in its accredited establish ments is invigorated and informed by research.
He seems to approve of horse racing, and he tells us that after he has attended a meeting he comes back invigorated.
We have seen invigorated economic growth in different parts of the world.
It is by such pressure-that democracy can be invigorated locally and kept alive.
Thanks to our reforms, the service has been invigorated with new, local freedoms.
We hoped that it would be invigorated with the advent of the television cameras and, by and large, it has been.
Then the descending vortex structure is invigorated with additional heavy, mixing fluid as it grows so as to maintain its supply of upper fluid through the tongue.
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.
