I feel rejuvenated
I feel new and refreshed
TRANSLATION
I feel rejuvenated = sich verjüngt fühlen rejuvenate = verjüngen, regenerieren --- GOOGLE INDEX rejuvenate: 4,170,000 hits
STATISTICS
IN THE PRESS
There is nothing like a break from the business to give you the chance to get yourself organized and REJUVENATED. You'll feel better going into a new year if you've given yourself the gift of a broader perspective and a fresh look.
(www.worldwit.org)
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By the end of 2003, instead of being exhausted by work, Ratzinger appeared to have been REJUVENATED. Not only did he keep on publishing books and papers, but he also became more audible as a conservative voice in European and global affairs.
(Time Magazine)
(www.worldwit.org)
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By the end of 2003, instead of being exhausted by work, Ratzinger appeared to have been REJUVENATED. Not only did he keep on publishing books and papers, but he also became more audible as a conservative voice in European and global affairs.
(Time Magazine)
Did you
know?
rejuvenate / to be rejuvenated
verb
1. To restore to youthful vigor or appearance; make young again.
2. To restore to an original or new condition.
(The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000.)
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WORD ORIGIN
Rejuvenate derives from the Latin juvenis, meaning young (re = again, juvenis = young) and was first recorded around 1807. The noun rejuvensecence, meaning renewal of youth, was first recorded in 1631.
Words with a common root in other languages: French, juvenile = youthful. Portuguese, jovem = youthful. Spanish, juvenil, joven = youthful, young.
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SYNONYMS
doll up, exhilarate, face lift, galvanise, modernise, reanimate, reclaim, recondition, reconstruct, recover, refresh, refurbish, regenerate, rehab, reinvigorate, renew, renovate, restitute, restore, retread, revitalise, spruce, spruce up, update
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IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS TODAY
say something like:
“I really feel rejuvenated after the holidays. I'm ready to get back to work!”
"We must always change, renew, rejuvenate ourselves; otherwise we harden."
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
verb
1. To restore to youthful vigor or appearance; make young again.
2. To restore to an original or new condition.
(The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000.)
---
WORD ORIGIN
Rejuvenate derives from the Latin juvenis, meaning young (re = again, juvenis = young) and was first recorded around 1807. The noun rejuvensecence, meaning renewal of youth, was first recorded in 1631.
Words with a common root in other languages: French, juvenile = youthful. Portuguese, jovem = youthful. Spanish, juvenil, joven = youthful, young.
---
SYNONYMS
doll up, exhilarate, face lift, galvanise, modernise, reanimate, reclaim, recondition, reconstruct, recover, refresh, refurbish, regenerate, rehab, reinvigorate, renew, renovate, restitute, restore, retread, revitalise, spruce, spruce up, update
---
IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS TODAY
say something like:
“I really feel rejuvenated after the holidays. I'm ready to get back to work!”
"We must always change, renew, rejuvenate ourselves; otherwise we harden."
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
