The word "invigorated" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to be made to feel more alive, energetic, and enthusiastic. You can use "invigorated" to describe feeling refreshed and energized, either after a restful break or after completing a challenging task. For example, "After an hour of yoga, the stretching and exercise left me feeling invigorated and ready to take on the day."
"People were devastated by the results last week, but rather than sit back and lick their wounds, people have been invigorated and inspired," she said.
Invigorated by this taster, I determined to impress my son, exactly half my age.
"He enriched and invigorated the church with his magisterium, his goodness, guide and faith," he said, pausing and adding: "His humility and his gentleness".
A comeback performance, led by Marco Di Vaio and invigorated by Felipe (yes that Felipe) and Collen Warner, will be remembered for a long time.
And his album has clearly invigorated his solo creativity.
The chance to take walks, to forget about phone calls, to sit and just catch my breath, so invigorated me that when I moved to Japan, I took a two-room flat that had something of the quiet of a retreat house.
That reflects a broad trend: millions of migrants, most of them Hispanic, have moved to the South and Midwest in recent years, flocking to small towns and rural counties that last saw hefty in-migration in the days of crinolines, carpet-bags and spats.After a thoughtful speech defending immigration ("It keeps us young, and it keeps us invigorated," he said), Mr Obama took questions.
With his lust for membership of important global clubs, Vladimir Putin, Russia's president since 2000, invigorated the effort.
Fortuitously, the recent improvement in plastic electronics for ink-jet printers has invigorated the whole of the e-paper business.Like real paper, e-paper has to be both highly reflective and passive ie, it should need no juice for backlighting or for maintaining the image.
Like many other artists of the time, he was invigorated by the "new rhythms" he saw across sculpture, music, painting, literature and perhaps above all, dance.
