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- DictionaryIn·vig·or·at·ing/inˈviɡəˌrādiNG/
adjective
- 1. making one feel strong, healthy, and full of energy: "a brisk, invigorating walk"
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What does it mean to invigorate someone?
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What does vigor mean?
What does vigorizante mean?
Invigorating means having an enlivening or stimulating effect. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related entries for invigorating in the Merriam-Webster dictionary.
Invigorate means to give life and energy to or to stimulate. See synonyms, examples, word history and etymology of invigorate.
Invigorating means making you feel healthier, less tired, and more energetic. See how to use this adjective in sentences and find synonyms, antonyms, and translations in different languages.
To invigorate is to fill with energy or a feeling of vitality, renewal, or refreshment. Invigorate is especially used in the context of things that make people feel “alive” or renewed or refreshed physically, mentally, and emotionally. Such a state or feeling can be called vigor, which is at the root of invigorate.
giving or encouraging vigor, liveliness, or energy: The hike offers great views, lots of sunshine, and an invigorating workout. The drink is an invigorating blend of tomato juice and spices. Synonyms: tonic, stimulative, restorative, refreshing.
Invigorate means to make someone or something feel fresher, healthier, and more energetic. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts, see synonyms and antonyms, and hear the pronunciation.
Invigorating describes something that makes you feel strong and revitalized. A long walk, rousing music, a drink of water when you're thirsty — all of these can be invigorating, or deeply refreshing. Invigorating contains the word vigor, which means a hearty strength.
