relever

[ʁələve]

relever Definition

• 1. to raise again
• 2. to pick up again
• 3. to revive
• 4. to recover

Using relever: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "relever" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

• Example

  He tried to relever the fallen vase.

• Example

  The company is trying to relever its profits after a difficult year.

• Example

  She needs to relever her spirits after the breakup.

• Example

  The team managed to relever their performance in the second half.

relever Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for relever

• raise
• lift
• elevate
• restore
• resurrect

Antonyms for relever

• lower
• drop
• reduce

Phrases with relever

• se relever de ses cendres

  to rise from the ashes

  Example

  After the fire destroyed their house, they managed to se relever de leurs cendres and rebuild.

• relever un défi

  to take up a challenge

  Example

  She decided to relever le défi of climbing the mountain despite her fear of heights.

• relever le niveau

  to raise the bar

  Example

  The coach pushed the team to relever leur niveau and improve their performance.

Origins of relever

from Old French 'relever', from Latin 'relevare', meaning 'to lift up'

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Summary: relever in Brief

The verb 'relever' [ʁələve] means to raise again, pick up again, revive, or recover. It can be used in various contexts, such as lifting a fallen object, restoring profits after a difficult year, or improving one's performance. 'Relever' also appears in phrases like 'se relever de ses cendres,' meaning to rise from the ashes, and 'relever un défi,' meaning to take up a challenge.