revival
kebangkitan
definition
noun
a revival in the fortunes of the party
an improvement in the condition or strength of something.
translation of 'revival'
noun
kebangkitan,
penghidupan kembali,
kebangunan
example
David Corballis's production was a sterling 'revival' of a classic comedy.
During the postwar folk music 'revival' , rural musicians faced a similar mixture of adulation and condescension.
Last week, Philbin was tapped to host ABC's new 'revival' of ‘This is Your Life.’
This combined in the autumn of 1981 with a 'revival' in the fortunes of the Deutschmark.
A subsequent 'revival' of religious practice led to a return to a more austere form of religion, which fed into political dissatisfaction with the colonial situation.
a wave of religious 'revival'
A 'revival' of economic strength is, in my view, the most urgent and realistic task.
Ashtarte Productions produce a breathtaking 'revival' of this tragic play.
She dispatched a naval task-force to the islands amidst a 'revival' of popular jingoism, and refused to allow mediation efforts to stand between her and a complete military victory.
The 'revival' of the brilliant Caryl Churchill play Top Girls at the Aldwych is by and large not only a major event but also an evening to make alarm bells ring.
A new classical company, Concentric Circles, kicks off with a 'revival' of Racine's Phaedra.
Hendry's Reebok team-mate, Leam Richardson, has also played a major role in the 'revival' that has taken Blackpool to the edge of the play-off zone.
When ENB brought its new 'revival' of this production to the Coliseum, it laudably gave this most demanding role to the young Brazilian first soloist, Fernanda Oliveira.
an economic 'revival'
America's environmental 'revival' is a rich and complicated story with many specific exceptions, caveats and, of course, setbacks.
a wave of religious 'revival'
But while it may have had some of the earmarks of a religious 'revival' , this movement was rooted firmly in the material world.
Still, Schweitzer must answer the question of why the war did not lead, as many believed it would, to a religious 'revival' .
After an hour of intense medical attention further 'revival' attempts failed and the children were pronounced dead just after 8pm.
In contrast with the other southern cities in revolt, Toulon saw a 'revival' of religious activity under municipal auspices.
The alligator shirts and wood-framed handbags are a pure fashion 'revival' , though, with little reference to the original subculture that spawned them.
Boyana Film Studios, housed in a vast complex of buildings and situated in 30 hectares of parkland, has seen a dramatic 'revival' of its fortunes in recent years.
a 'revival' in the fortunes of the party
The Kurds, for example, are staging a cultural and linguistic 'revival' .
In the 1980s and 1990s, Afro-Peruvian music has witnessed a strong 'revival' and is now popular in the bars and dance halls of Lima.
The International Coffee Organization provided funds to Angola for the 'revival' of its coffee production after a long civil war decimated production.
Even today, you still spend three days brain-dead before 'revival' .
The immediate effect would be to create the conditions for a 'revival' of socialism, trade unionism and so on in the mainstream.
The 30-year-old, who is married to a Czech television newscaster, attributes his 'revival' to concentrating on improving his short game.
Well-designed garden products are enjoying a popular 'revival' at the moment, giving the opportunity to side-step the boring plastic window box.
Credits: Google Translate
