refresh
/rɪˈfrɛʃ/
noun
- An act of updating or reloading a web page or computer screen.
- The app requires a refresh to show the new messages.
- A quick refresh of the page solved the loading issue.
- He did a manual refresh of the dashboard to see the latest data.
verb
- To give new energy or strength to someone or something; to make feel less tired or hot.
- A cold glass of lemonade will refresh you on a hot summer day.
- She took a short nap to refresh herself before the evening meeting.
- The cool breeze from the ocean refreshed the swimmers after their long race.
- To update or reload a web page or computer screen so that it shows the latest information.
- If the website looks broken, try to refresh your browser.
- He had to refresh the app several times before the update appeared.
- Click the button to refresh the page and see the new comments.
- To make something look newer, cleaner, or more attractive by making small changes.
- They decided to refresh the living room with new curtains and cushions.
- A new coat of paint will refresh the old kitchen cabinets.
- The company plans to refresh its logo to appeal to younger customers.
- To bring back to mind; to remind someone of something they had forgotten.
- Reading the notes helped refresh her understanding of the topic.
- Let me refresh your memory: we met at the conference last year.
- The teacher used a quick quiz to refresh the students' knowledge of the lesson.