revival
Coming back again
Revival is the act of bringing something back—to life, to consciousness, to use, or to prominence.
A patient experiences revival after resuscitation.
A revival of interest in vinyl records means renewed popularity.
In religion, a revival is a period or meeting aimed at reawakening spiritual fervor: tent revival, revival meeting.
In theater, a revival is a new production of an old play or musical: the Broadway revival of Oklahoma!
Making current again
- rejuvenationRestoration of youthful vigor
- reinvigorationRestoring strength or energy
- second windRenewed energy after fatigue
- comebackRecovery after decline
reawakening · rekindling · refreshment · restoration · new lease · energy · vitality · resurgence
Regaining what was lost
- reboundReturn after deflection
- upturnImprovement in conditions
- resurgenceReturn after dormancy
- turnaroundShift in opposite direction
boom · stimulus · growth · comeback · reinvestment · revitalization · gentrification · redevelopment
Promoting beliefs to others
- tent meetingOutdoor evangelical worship gathering
- altar callSummons to public faith
- preachingDelivering moral discourse
- conversionAct of changing states
salvation · redemption · repentance · testimony · awakening · crusade · congregation · sermon
Period of renewed vitality
- heritageInherited cultural legacy
- traditionsLong-established customs passed down
- customsTraditional practices or import taxes
- preservationMaintaining something's condition
restoration · movement · resurgence · folklore · handicrafts · festivals · indigenous · ceremonies
Restoring vital functions
- CPREmergency revival technique
- defibrillatorHeart-shocking medical device
- cardiacPertaining to the heart
- lifesavingPreserving human existence
emergency · paramedic · reanimation · pulse · breathing · crash cart · first aid · Heimlich
Reviving a performance anew
- remountBoard again after dismounting
- BroadwayManhattan theatrical district
- productionMaking or generating something
- repertoryCollection of prepared works
encore · reinterpretation · cast · director · premiere · box office · staging · run
renewal
Making current again
- rejuvenationRestoration of youthful vigor
- reinvigorationRestoring strength or energy
- second windRenewed energy after fatigue
comeback · reawakening · rekindling · refreshment · restoration · new lease · energy · vitality · resurgence · rebirth
recovery
Regaining what was lost
- reboundReturn after deflection
- upturnImprovement in conditions
- resurgenceReturn after dormancy
turnaround · boom · stimulus · growth · comeback · reinvestment · revitalization · gentrification · redevelopment · renewal
evangelism
Promoting beliefs to others
- tent meetingOutdoor evangelical worship gathering
- altar callSummons to public faith
- preachingDelivering moral discourse
conversion · salvation · redemption · repentance · testimony · awakening · crusade · congregation · sermon · baptism
renaissance
Period of renewed vitality
- heritageInherited cultural legacy
- traditionsLong-established customs passed down
- customsTraditional practices or import taxes
preservation · restoration · movement · resurgence · folklore · handicrafts · festivals · indigenous · ceremonies · dialects
resuscitation
Restoring vital functions
- CPREmergency revival technique
- defibrillatorHeart-shocking medical device
- cardiacPertaining to the heart
lifesaving · emergency · paramedic · reanimation · pulse · breathing · crash cart · first aid · Heimlich · rescue breathing
restaging
Reviving a performance anew
- remountBoard again after dismounting
- BroadwayManhattan theatrical district
- productionMaking or generating something
repertory · encore · reinterpretation · cast · director · premiere · box office · staging · run · opening night
- musical theateract, musical theater, scene, cast recordings, Evita
- renewalrenewal, reinvigoration, restart, reboot, fresh start
- trend wordshashtag, meme, fad, craze, movement
- regenerationregeneration, healing, renewal, rebirth, restoration
- Trend Termsfads, crazes, trendsetter, influencer, fad
- Broadwaymusicals, musical, Tony Award, musical theatre, theaters
revivaldecline
Decrease or refuse
downturn · deterioration · decay · waning · collapse
revivaldisappearance
Act of going missing
obsolescence · abandonment · forgetting · dying out · fading
- tent revivalOutdoor religious gathering under canvas
- spiritual revivalRenewed religious fervor
- religious revivalRenewed collective spiritual fervor
- cultural revivalRestoration of heritage practices
- great revival
- revival meetingsPublic religious renewal gatherings
revive, revived, reviving, revives, reviver, revivalist, revivify, revivals, revivalism