reviver

“Bolton leaned on experienced old pros and became known as a reviver of careers, Megson has introduced a different transfer policy.”

tribalfootball.com

“There is no more pregnant a "reviver" of downheartedness than letters from the old people, nor is anything more liable to inspire the "pip" than the absence of such personal touches with familiar scenes.”

Norman Ten Hundred A Record of the 1st (Service) Bn. Royal Guernsey Light Infantry

“The word 'reviver' spells the same backwards and forwards.”

The New Pun Book

“A stiff "reviver" of grog was administered to him by Rogers 'order, and he was then told to dress himself.”

The Voyage of the Aurora

“At its expiration the 'reviver' had entirely vanished, and the shabby - genteel man never afterwards attempted to effect any improvement in his outward appearance.”

Sketches by Boz, illustrative of everyday life and every-day people

“It was so in this case; the transient dignity of the unhappy man decreased, in exact proportion as the 'reviver' wore off.”

Sketches by Boz, illustrative of everyday life and every-day people

“At the heart of the series stands Neuron, a scientist whose research helps to spread both the prevalence of super powers and the so-called "reviver" plague that overtakes the super community.”

Comic Book Resources

“Above all he was the 20th century reviver of the medieval craft of the miniaturists and illuminators of sacred texts, a multi-patriot who devoted his enormous talents to the struggle for freedom and against political evil, an artist who so forcefully depicted the battle to defeat the Nazis and their Axis allies, that Eleanor Roosevelt declared him a "one man army against Hitler.”

The Huffington Post: Arthur Szyk: A New Exhibit of the Great Illuminator

“Chris Read is not merely the captain of Nottinghamshire and one of the neatest wicketkeepers in the world, he is the perpetual reviver of lost causes.”

The Guardian: Chris Read rescues Nottinghamshire against Warwickshire