invigorate
含义: To give strength, vitality, or fresh energy to something or someone, making them feel healthier, more active, or more effective.
Invigorate has a physical directness that 'energise' lacks — one can feel invigorated by a cold swim or a brisk walk. In policy and business writing, it means to breathe new life into a stagnant situation: invigorate the economy, invigorate the debate. The adjective 'invigorating' is perhaps even more common than the verb, used to describe experiences, climates, and ideas. It pairs well with concrete subjects and avoids the corporate feel of 'energise.'
例句
- The chancellor announced a package of measures designed to invigorate the struggling high street. 财政大臣宣布了一揽子措施,旨在振兴低迷的商业街。El ministro de Hacienda anunció un paquete de medidas destinado a revitalizar la maltrecha calle comercial.財務大臣は低迷する商店街を活性化するための一連の施策を発表した。재무장관은 침체된 상가를 활성화하기 위한 일련의 대책을 발표했다.
- A brisk walk along the coastal path proved thoroughly invigorating after the long train journey. 长途火车旅行之后,沿海小径的快步行走令人倍感神清气爽。Un paseo enérgico por el sendero costero resultó sumamente vigorizante después del largo viaje en tren.長い列車の旅の後、海岸沿いの遊歩道を快活に歩くのはこの上なく爽快であった。긴 기차 여행 후 해안 산책로를 활기차게 걷는 것은 더없이 상쾌한 경험이었다.
- The appointment of a dynamic new artistic director has invigorated the theatre's programming. 一位充满活力的新艺术总监的任命为剧院的节目编排注入了新的活力。El nombramiento de un dinámico nuevo director artístico ha revitalizado la programación del teatro.ダイナミックな新芸術監督の任命が、その劇場のプログラムに新たな活力をもたらした。역동적인 신임 예술감독의 임명이 그 극장의 프로그래밍에 새로운 활력을 불어넣었다.
发音
用法指南
语境: journalism, professional, general
语气: neutral
起源与历史
From Latin in- (into) + vigor (liveliness, activity), from vigere (to be lively). Entered English in the mid-17th century. The root vigor also gave English 'vigour' and 'vigorous.'
文化背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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