Revile

re-viK, v. [-vii/ed (-vild'), -viling.] To treat as vile or common, a ail with opprobrious language, vilify, upbraid, calumniate. [Fr. reand OF. ariler. to dispraise, a (= L. ad), to, and L. vilis = E. vile.] — Revil'er, n. Revise, re-viz', [-vised (-vizd'), -vising.] To look at asrain, reexamine, look over with care for correction to review, alter, and amend. (Pririt.) To compare a proof with a previous proof of the same matter and mark again such errors as have not been corrected in the type. n. (Print.) A2d pro of sheet a proof-sheet taken after correction. [F. reviser, L. rerisere, to revisit: rimre, to survey, freq. of videre, visum, to see.] — Revis'er, n. — Revis'al, n. Act of revising, or reexamining for correction and improvement. — Revision, -vizn'un, n. Act of revisimr: reexamination ior correction; that which revised. [F.] — Revislonal, -ary, -vizh'un-a-rl, a. Pert, to, etc. Revive, re-viv', [-vtved (-vivd'), -viving.] To return to become reanimated or reinvigorated: to recover from a state of neglect, oblivion, obscurity, or depre ion. — v. To bring again to life, reanimate; to recover from a state of neglect or depre ion; to renew in the mind or memory, awaken. [F. revivre, L. revivere vivere, to live.] — ReviVer, n. — ReviVal, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.: renewed attention: renewed performance of, or interest; renewed interest in religion alter indifference son, cube, full moon, fo~6t cow, oil RHAPSODY and decline; reanimation from a state of languor or depre ion; renewed pursuit or cultivation, or flourishing state of; renewed prevalence of (a practice or fashion), (Law.) Restoration of force, validity, and effect to; renewal. — ReviValist, n. One who promotes revivals of religion; an advocate for religious revivals. — Revivify, -vivl-fi, v [-fied (-lid), -fying.] To cause to revive, reanimate. [L. facere, to make.] — ReviVifica'tion. n. Renewal or restoration of life.