She went to the spa to rejuvenate herself. This sentence works because the word means to make something or someone feel or look younger and more lively.
After a long and tiring hike, a refreshing swim in the cool lake helped to rejuvenate my tired muscles.
After a long week, I decided to take a relaxing bath to rejuvenate my tired body and mind.
After a long day of work, a hot bath and a good book always help to rejuvenate my spirits.
Studying gerontology has helped me understand the aging process and how to provide better care for older adults.
Sure! An example sentence using the word "quinquagenarian" could be: "The new manager of the department is a quinquagenarian with over 30 years of experience in the industry."
His contributions during the meeting were germane to the discussion at hand.
I want to rejuvenate my skin. (Not really)
My friend says that certain types of moisturizers rejuvenate her skin.
After a long week, I decided to take a relaxing bath to rejuvenate my tired body and mind.
After a long day of work, a hot bath and a good book always help to rejuvenate my spirits.
sanjeev = to rejuvenate; sanjeevayati (as a causative) = (he/she/it) rejuvenates; sanjeevita = rejuvenated
Invigorate is a verb meaning to give strength, to rejuvenate, to refresh. Example sentences: He went running every morning because he found it invigorating. Her experience at the meditation retreat was invigorating.
Rejuvenate.
Rejuvenir .
rajeunir
Regenerate and restore
I don't think that is possible.
Because it does