invigorative

The work in the gymnasium has three purposes: invigorative, reactive, and corrective.

The Making of a Trade School Mary Schenck Woolman

For the effects -- formative, invigorative, provocative, -- of the Northern invasions had a most direct bearing on the expansion that was to come in the next age even for those staid and sober Western countries, England and France and Italy, which had long passed through their time of migration, and where the Vikings could not, as in the far north-east and north-west, extend the area of civilisation or geographical knowledge.

Prince Henry the Navigator, the Hero of Portugal and of Modern Discovery, 1394-1460 A.D. With an Account of Geographical Progress Throughout the Middle Ages As the Preparation for His Work. C. Raymond Beazley 1911

* Highly invigorative and helps tone up the nervous system

The Times of India 2010

_ “We may then sum up the effects of a Vichy course, when judiciously prescribed, as restorative to the digestive and assimilative functions, and invigorative to the general health.

The South of France—East Half C. B. Black

The essential point is the resuscitative and invigorative concentration of Negro power in the service of a new era and a Moslem propaganda, as well as the reaction thereby produced. "[

The Negro 1915