energize

/en-er-jahyz/US // ˈɛn ərˌdʒaɪz //UK // (ˈɛnəˌdʒaɪz) //

发动,激发活力,激发,激活

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
en·er·gized, en·er·giz·ing.
- : to give energy to; rouse into activity: to energize the spirit with brave words.
- : to supply electrical current to or store electrical energy in.

v.无主动词 verb

verbactivate; give more life

Forms: energized, energizing

Synonyms

We need to meet people where they are and we need to energize people by amplifying their voices.
With days still to go before the US presidential election, early voting has already topped half of all votes cast in the 2016 election, and every indication is that the electorate is energized.
According to Hoskins and Ulbrich, the office will remain a fixture of corporate life, in large part because many employees find a shared workspace to be energizing and a place they perform their best work.
Seeing a familiar name energized my aching legs, propelling me through the final part of the climb.
BI is investing aggressively in quality journalism, particularly for its premium subscription offering, and I am energized to be working with its growing team of reporters and editors.
A decade ago, gays were a wedge issue used by Republicans to energize the base.
I think they were trying to energize their base, the Tea Party base, the right wing nuts, whatever you want to call them.
A national standard would energize reform across the country.
It is not enough for him to go negative and depress enthusiasm for Cucinnelli; he must find a way to actively energize Dems.
But when Obama needed to energize gay voters in the spring of 2012, his evolution was suddenly complete.
He needed the stimulation of sex completely to energize his faculties.
How to and illumine the mind, so as to protect against mental influences.

/en-er-jahyz/US // ˈɛn ərˌdʒaɪz //UK // (ˈɛnəˌdʒaɪz) //

发动,激发活力,激发,激活

v.有主动词 verb

1
en·er·gized, en·er·giz·ing.
- : to give energy to; rouse into activity: to energize the spirit with brave words.
- : to supply electrical current to or store electrical energy in.

v.无主动词 verb

verbactivate; give more life

Forms: energized, energizing

Synonyms

We need to meet people where they are and we need to energize people by amplifying their voices.
With days still to go before the US presidential election, early voting has already topped half of all votes cast in the 2016 election, and every indication is that the electorate is energized.
According to Hoskins and Ulbrich, the office will remain a fixture of corporate life, in large part because many employees find a shared workspace to be energizing and a place they perform their best work.
Seeing a familiar name energized my aching legs, propelling me through the final part of the climb.
BI is investing aggressively in quality journalism, particularly for its premium subscription offering, and I am energized to be working with its growing team of reporters and editors.
A decade ago, gays were a wedge issue used by Republicans to energize the base.
I think they were trying to energize their base, the Tea Party base, the right wing nuts, whatever you want to call them.
A national standard would energize reform across the country.
It is not enough for him to go negative and depress enthusiasm for Cucinnelli; he must find a way to actively energize Dems.
But when Obama needed to energize gay voters in the spring of 2012, his evolution was suddenly complete.
He needed the stimulation of sex completely to energize his faculties.
How to and illumine the mind, so as to protect against mental influences.