adj
invigorating
Invigorating (adj) means making someone feel stronger, healthier, and more energetic. Example: “A brisk walk in the cold morning air felt wonderfully invigorating.”
adj
1
Making someone feel stronger, healthier, and more energetic.
"A brisk walk in the cold morning air felt wonderfully invigorating."
"She found the debate invigorating rather than exhausting."
How to use invigorating
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishSomething that fills you with fresh energy and life.
Common pairings
invigorating swim
invigorating experience
find something invigorating
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A brisk walk in the cold morning air felt wonderfully _____.
Antonyms
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Rhymes for invigorating
See all rhymes for invigorating →Frequently asked questions
What does “invigorating” mean?
The word “invigorating” means making someone feel stronger, healthier, and more energetic. In plain terms, something that fills you with fresh energy and life.
How do you use “invigorating” in a sentence?
Here is “invigorating” used in a sentence: “A brisk walk in the cold morning air felt wonderfully invigorating.”
What part of speech is “invigorating”?
“Invigorating” is an adjective.
What is the meaning of invigorating?
"invigorating" (adj) means making someone feel stronger, healthier, and more energetic.
