to bring back to life · to revive, to bring back (of something that has been lost or forgotten) · to imbue physical or emotional energy (ex. into a person, a street)
çekim: geçmiş оживля́вший · ortaç оживля́вший · şimdiki оживля́ет · ulaç оживля́ющий
to resurrect, to raise from the dead (to make someone alive after having died; to bring someone back to life) · to bring back, to revive (to recover from a state of neglect)
çekim: geçmiş wskrzeszono
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Balto-Slavic *uź Proto-Slavic *vъz Proto-Slavic *vъz- Old Polish wz- Polish wz- Polish ws- Polish krzesić Polish wskrzesić From ws- + krzesić.
to resuscitate, revive, bring back to life, restore to life · to revive, revitalize, resuscitate, infuse new life into, refresh, freshen, renew, enliven, improve, quicken
çekim: geçmiş elvyttänyt · şimdiki elvyttäisi · ulaç elvyttävä
köken: elpyä + -ttää; a causative verb.
aile: elvyttäjä, elvyttäminen, elvytys
Ensiapukurssin käynyt nainen elvytti sydänkohtauksen saaneen vanhuksen.
çekim: ortaç resuscitātus · şimdiki resuscitat · ulaç resuscitāns
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Italic *wre- Latin re- Proto-Indo-European *upó Proto-Italic *supo Latin sub Latin sub- Latin citō Latin suscitō Latin resuscitō From re- + suscitō.
to get up (e.g. from sitting position) · to rise · to rise from the dead
köken: Inherited from Malay bangkit, perhaps from Old Javanese baṅkit (“meeting all requirements, ideal, perfect, harmonious, with perfect taste; beautiful, attractive, tasteful; able, competent, efficient”).