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A brisk walk in the cool morning air always invigorates me.
He was invigorated by the positive feedback.
The Other Side of Relationships
MARRIAGE
Three Words to Invigorate Your Relationship
“Tell me more…”
☆ invigorate
[invígərèit]
☆
Posted January 25, 2023
Reviewed by Hara Estroff Marano
KEY POINTS
Over time, curiosity naturally wanes in every relationship.
A good way to increase curiosity and vitality begins with three words:
"Tell me more..." (TMM)
In order for TMM to work, you must be able to humbly be touched by your partner's words without getting reactive.
(July 12, 2022)
Can we transform our ideas about the second half of life to take a road less traveled—
a path that empowers us
to invigorate our well-being in ways we might not have imagined?
c. 1300, "physical strength, energy in an activity," from Anglo-French vigour, Old French vigor "force, strength" (Modern French vigueur), from Latin vigorem (nominative vigor) "liveliness, activity, force," from vigere "be lively, flourish, thrive," from PIE root *weg- "to be strong, be lively."
invigorate (v.)
1640s, from in- (2) + vigor (n.) + -ate (2). Earlier verb was envigor (1610s), from Old French envigorer. Related: Invigorated; invigorating.