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energize English

Meaning energize meaning

What does energize mean?

energize

— verb (= stimulate) cause to be alert and energetic Coffee and tea stimulate me This herbal infusion doesn't stimulate — verb (= excite) raise to a higher energy level excite the atoms

Synonyms energize synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as energize?

energize English » English

invigorate energise stimulate excite enliven revitalize perk up brace arouse strengthen freshen activate wake someone up tweak tune up tune in tune supply strike up spice soup up sound off set roust out prime pitch pick up pep up motivate lighten up lighten lift up key juice up jolly jazz up jazz around inspirit inspire hot up hop up freshen up fortify enthuse encourage electrify cock cheer buoy up attune

Conjugation energize conjugation

How do you conjugate energize?

energize · verb

Examples energize examples

How do I use energize in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

The charge must be just strong enough to de-energize the crab, long enough for us to remove the claws and cage it, but not strong enough to kill the thing.
Energize.
Energize and detonate!
We could re-energize in about four hours, but, uh.
Prepare to energize.
Bridge to transporter room, prepare to energize.
Lock in and energize.
Reverse and energize. - Right.
The same to you, Miss Lincoln. Energize.
Perfectly clear. Energize.
Scotty, energize.
We'll energize only as necessary.
Energize main phasers, Mr. Stiles.
Phaser Control Room, energize.
Energize all satellites.
Energize, Scotty.
Locked in, sir. - Energize.
All right, Mr. Scott. Energize.
It will take him about ten minutes to re-energize with equipment aboard his ship.
We should be able to re-energize in about four hours, but. - But what, Scotty?

News and current affairs

It is one of the ways in which leaders help to create shared objectives and energize common action.
Although it is logical that all Europeans want to give a strong institutional basis to Europe's definitive and everlasting peace, and that we pragmatically unite our markets, these imperatives are insufficient to energize a Union with 25 members.
Sarkozy's second important initiative was to re-energize the European project.
And many policymakers view Australia's G-20 chairmanship as an opportunity to re-energize and refine the group's mission to boost global growth, create jobs, and raise living standards.
Some argue that central-government paralysis is inevitable in a democracy of 1.2 billion people, and that the only way to re-energize India is to establish a looser confederation of its constituent states.
Given this, it would not be surprising if Obama and others in his administration were seeking non-economic issues to energize his campaign.
Only two events have the power to mobilize and energize this sense of patriotism: the October revolution of 1917 and the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945, which turned the USSR and Russia into a great world power.
She was chosen, to borrow the commentators' jargon, to energize the party base, which comprises hard-liners suspicious of McCain's lack of enthusiasm for the causes that fire them up, such as creationism and a ban on abortion.
In the United States, President Barack Obama's election campaigns recognized this opportunity, using social media extensively to communicate political messages, and to energize and mobilize supporters.
Second, new mechanisms are needed to energize policymakers and publics.

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