Need another word for Revival? Use these synonyms of Revival from our thesaurus to say it differently.
Synonyms & Similar Words
rejuvenation
resurgence
renewal
restoration
rebirth
regeneration
revitalization
revivalism
resuscitation
reanimation
reappearance
recommencement
reinstitution
reactuation
reactivation
rejuvenescence
revivification
renovation
reconstruction
rebuilding
reformation
reform
improvement
amelioration
betterment
enhancement
augmentation
increase
growth
development
progression
advancement
improvement
resurgence
renaissance
awakening
revitalization
refreshing
renewal
rebirth
regrowth
Meaning of Revival
The primary meaning of the word "Revival" is the act or process of becoming or making something strong, active, or popular again.
Definitions
- The word "Revival" has several definitions according to Oxford Languages, including:
- + An improvement in the condition or strength of something
- + An instance of something becoming popular again
- + A new production of a play that has been performed before
- + A meeting or gathering, typically for religious or spiritual purposes, at which people sing, pray, and listen to speeches
Etymology of Revival
The word "Revival" has its roots in the 15th century, derived from the Old French word "revivre," meaning "to live again," which is a combination of "re-" (meaning "again") and "vivre" (meaning "to live")
Historically, the term has been used in various contexts, including religion, art, and culture, to describe a renewed interest or activity
Example Uses
- The economic revival of the city was attributed to the new businesses and investments
- * The revival of the play was a huge success, with sold-out performances every night
- * The religious revival meeting was attended by thousands of people
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
decline
deterioration
decay
downfall
collapse
reduction
decrease
regression
stagnation
inactivity
dormancy
abeyance
suspension
cessation
termination
extinction
demise
disappearance
cessation
discontinuance
abolition
annihilation
destruction
erosion
waning
ebb
recession
depression
slump
downturn