re·ju·ve·nate 
/rɪˈʤu:vəˌneɪt/ verb
re·ju·ve·nates; re·ju·ve·nat·ed; re·ju·ve·nat·ing /rɪˈʤu:vəˌneɪt/ verb [+ obj] 1 : to make (someone) feel or look young, healthy, or energetic again
▪ The spa treatment rejuvenated me. 2 : to give new strength or energy to (something)
▪ Each candidate claims to have a plan to rejuvenate the sagging economy. ▪ Her efforts to rejuvenate her career have so far been unsuccessful.
▪ The spa treatment rejuvenated me.
▪ Each candidate claims to have a plan to rejuvenate the sagging economy. ▪ Her efforts to rejuvenate her career have so far been unsuccessful.
— rejuvenated adjective [more rejuvenated; most rejuvenated]
▪ I felt rejuvenated [=refreshed] after a nap and a shower. ▪ a rejuvenated economy
▪ I felt rejuvenated [=refreshed] after a nap and a shower. ▪ a rejuvenated economy
— rejuvenating adjective [more rejuvenating; most rejuvenating]
▪ rejuvenating face cream ▪ The swim was very rejuvenating.
▪ rejuvenating face cream ▪ The swim was very rejuvenating.
— re·ju·ve·na·tion /rɪˌʤu:vəˈneɪʃən/ noun
[noncount] ▪ physical/economic rejuvenation [singular] ▪ The city has experienced a rejuvenation.
/rɪˌʤu:vəˈneɪʃən/ noun [noncount] ▪ physical/economic rejuvenation [singular] ▪ The city has experienced a rejuvenation.
