Definition of revivor in English:

revivor

noun rɪˈvʌɪvə

A person who or thing which revives, renews, or restores something; a reviver.

noun rɪˈvʌɪvə

Law. The process of reviving a suit or action which has been rendered void, especially by the death of one of the parties; an instance of this. Usually in "bill of revivor". Now chiefly US.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Barnes (c1495–1540), religious reformer. From revive + -or
early 17th century (in an earlier sense). Apparently alteration of reviver (although this is first attested slightly later). For a similar phenomenon, compare some forms retainer.

Definition of revivor in US English:

revivor

nounrɪˈvʌɪvə

A person who or thing which revives, renews, or restores something; a reviver.

nounrɪˈvʌɪvə

Law. The process of reviving a suit or action which has been rendered void, especially by the death of one of the parties; an instance of this. Usually in "bill of revivor". Now chiefly US.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Barnes (c1495–1540), religious reformer. From revive + -or<br>early 17th century (in an earlier sense). Apparently alteration of reviver (although this is first attested slightly later). For a similar phenomenon, compare some forms retainer.

单词	revivor
释义	Definition of revivor in English: revivor noun rɪˈvʌɪvə A person who or thing which revives, renews, or restores something; a reviver. noun rɪˈvʌɪvə Law. The process of reviving a suit or action which has been rendered void, especially by the death of one of the parties; an instance of this. Usually in "bill of revivor". Now chiefly US. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Barnes (c1495–1540), religious reformer. From revive + -or early 17th century (in an earlier sense). Apparently alteration of reviver (although this is first attested slightly later). For a similar phenomenon, compare some forms retainer. Definition of revivor in US English: revivor nounrɪˈvʌɪvə A person who or thing which revives, renews, or restores something; a reviver. nounrɪˈvʌɪvə Law. The process of reviving a suit or action which has been rendered void, especially by the death of one of the parties; an instance of this. Usually in "bill of revivor". Now chiefly US. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Barnes (c1495–1540), religious reformer. From revive + -or<br>early 17th century (in an earlier sense). Apparently alteration of reviver (although this is first attested slightly later). For a similar phenomenon, compare some forms retainer.
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