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Revivable

   Also found in: Medical, Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
re·vive  (r-vv)
v. re·vived, re·viv·ing, re·vives
v.tr.
1. To bring back to life or consciousness; resuscitate.
2. To impart new health, vigor, or spirit to.
3. To restore to use, currency, activity, or notice.
4. To restore the validity or effectiveness of.
5. To renew in the mind; recall.
6. To present (an old play, for example) again.
v.intr.
1. To return to life or consciousness.
2. To regain health, vigor, or good spirits.
3. To return to use, currency, or notice.
4. To return to validity, effectiveness, or operative condition.

[Middle English reviven, from Old French revivre, from Latin revvere, to live again : re-, re- + vvere, to live; see gwei- in Indo-European roots.]

re·viva·ble adj.
re·viver n.
Synonyms: revive, restore, resuscitate, revivify
These verbs mean to give renewed well-being, vitality, or strength to: rains that revive lawns; an invalid restored by fresh air; resuscitating old hopes; a celebration that revivified our spirits.


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It saved on carrying the bullion around in your trousers, and survived in the early days of industrial revolution, but has no chance of being revivable in these days because of the lack of real assets to support it.
The residual 25 per cent annual income of the fund will be used to meet the capital investment requirements of profitable and revivable CPSEs," he added.
The old paradigm is not revivable, as discussed earlier.
 
 
 
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