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invigorating

intermediateB1

/ɪnˈvɪɡəreɪtɪŋ/ · in-vig-o-ra-ting

Having the effect of giving strength and vitality.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Having the effect of giving strength and vitality.

طاقت اور زندگی دینے کا اثر رکھنے والا۔

توانائی بخش

tawanai bakhsh

Synonyms

refreshingenergeticrevitalizingتازہپر جوشنئی روح ڈالنے والا

Antonyms

drainingfatiguingtiringتھکا دینے والاکمزور کرنے والاسست کرنے والا

Common Collocations

  • invigorating workout
  • invigorating experience
  • invigorating drink

Example Sentences

The invigorating morning breeze made her feel alive.

توانائی بخش صبح کی ہوا نے اسے زندہ محسوس کرایا۔

Tawanai bakhsh subah ki hawa ne use zinda mehsoos karaya.

After an invigorating swim, he felt ready to tackle the day.

توانائی بخش تیراکی کے بعد، وہ دن کا سامنا کرنے کے لیے تیار محسوس کرتا تھا۔

Tawanai bakhsh tairaaki ke baad, wo din ka samna karne ke liye tayar mehsoos karta tha.

She enjoyed an invigorating hike through the mountains.

اس نے پہاڑوں میں توانائی بخش پیدل سفر کا لطف اٹھایا۔

Us ne paharon mein tawanai bakhsh paidal safar ka lutf uthaya.

Easily Confused With

invigorate:Invigorate is the verb form, meaning to give strength or energy, while invigorating is the adjective form describing something that provides energy.

Word Family

invigorate
verbتوانائی دینا
invigoration
nounتوانائی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'invigorating' as 'in- vigor-ating', meaning to fill with vigor.

Imagine a person taking a refreshing swim in a lake, feeling revitalized and energetic.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

ہر ایک لمحہ تجلی ہے، سارا جہاں انعام ہے زندگی کے لُطف کی یہ، ایک تازگی کی گمان ہے

Har aik lamha tajalli hai, saara jahan inaam hai Zindagi ke lutf ki yeh, aik tazaqi ki guman hai

Every moment is a manifestation, the entire world is a gift; This joy of life is a notion of refreshment.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

تازہ دم، بہترین دم.

Taza dam, behtareen dam.

Fresh breath, the best breath.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "invigorare" — to make strong, to refresh

First known use: 16th century

The word invigorate entered English in the late 16th century, borrowing from Latin 'invigorare' which combines 'in-' meaning 'into' and 'vigor' meaning 'strength'.