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Definition of Invigoration
1. Noun. Quality of being active or spirited or alive and vigorous.
Specialized synonyms: Chirpiness, Life, Liveliness, Spirit, Sprightliness
Generic synonyms: Activeness, Activity
Attributes: Spirited, Spiritless
Derivative terms: Invigorate, Invigorate, Invigorate, Spirited, Spirited, Spirited, Vivify
2. Noun. The activity of giving vitality and vigour to something.
Generic synonyms: Activating, Activation, Energizing
Derivative terms: Invigorate, Invigorate, Invigorate, Invigorate, Vivify
Definition of Invigoration
1. n. The act of invigorating, or the state of being invigorated.
Definition of Invigoration
1. Noun. The act of invigorating or the state of being invigorated. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Invigoration
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Invigoration
Literary usage of Invigoration
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. School Economy: A Treatise on the Preparation, Organization, Employments by James Pyle Wickersham (1864)
"The Invigoration of the Health of the Pupils.—Children require free, exciting
bodily exercise. They cannot be healthy without it. ..."
2. History of the Life and Times of James Madison by William Cabell Rives (1859)
"... Incorporation of Religious Societies — Mr. Madison opposed to both — Questions
of Federal Policy — Mr. Henry favors Invigoration of Federal Authority, ..."
3. Conversations with Children on the Gospels by Amos Bronson Alcott (1837)
"SPIRITUAL Invigoration. HEALING. Healing of Peter1! Wife's Mother, from the Sacred
Text. —Gratitude.— Healing Power of Faith. — Moral Influence. ..."
4. Common Sense in School Supervision by Charles Adam Wagner (1921)
"Invigoration OF INSTRUCTION THROUGH SUPERVISION. OF all the superintendent's
numerous and various duties, ..."
5. Life in Mind & Conduct: Studies of Organic in Human Nature by Henry Maudsley (1902)
"... by human converse—Special mental facets and special developments—The tyranny
of organization—Mental exercise an invigoration of vitality—The conditions ..."
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