reborn

[Re*bornĀ·]

Since "re" means "again," to be reborn means to be "born again." Since no one really has the chance to experience their birth a second time around, to be reborn means to undergo a meaningful spiritual change.

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Born again.

Adjective S.
spiritually reborn or converted; "a born-again Christian"; "a converted sinner"


p. p.
Born again.


Reborn

Re*born" , p. p. Born again.

Born again.

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Usage Examples

The forties, seventies, and the nineties, when money was scarce, were great periods, when the art world retracted but it was also reborn.

All of a sudden, Hulk Hogan has become retro. Hulk Hogan has become cool again. So to come out and to hear how loud the fans are. To hear how loyal the fans are, it's truly overwhelming. I just can't believe I've been reborn in the WWE.

Well, to the people who pray for me to not only have an agonising death, but then be reborn to have an agonising and horrible eternal life of torture, I say, 'Well, good on you. See you there.'

A new breeze is blowing, and a world refreshed by freedom seems reborn for in man's heart, if not in fact, the day of the dictator is over. The totalitarian era is passing, its old ideas blown away like leaves from an ancient, lifeless tree.

Misspelled Form

reborn, ereborn, 4reborn, 5reborn, treborn, freborn, eeborn, 4eborn, 5eborn, teborn, feborn, reeborn, r4eborn, r5eborn, rteborn, rfeborn, rweborn, r3eborn, r4eborn, rreborn, rseborn, rdeborn, rwborn, r3born, r4born, rrborn, rsborn, rdborn, rewborn, re3born, re4born, rerborn, resborn, redborn, revborn, regborn, rehborn, renborn, re born, revorn, regorn, rehorn, renorn, re orn, rebvorn, rebgorn, rebhorn, rebnorn, reb orn, rebiorn, reb9orn, reb0orn, rebporn, reblorn, rebirn, reb9rn, reb0rn, rebprn, reblrn, reboirn, rebo9rn, rebo0rn, reboprn, rebolrn, reboern, rebo4rn, rebo5rn, rebotrn, rebofrn, reboen, rebo4n, rebo5n, rebotn, rebofn, reboren, rebor4n, rebor5n, rebortn, reborfn, reborbn, reborhn, reborjn, rebormn, rebor n, reborb, reborh, reborj, reborm, rebor , rebornb, rebornh, rebornj, rebornm, reborn .

Other Usage Examples

Our forces saved the remnants of the Jewish people of Europe for a new life and a new hope in the reborn land of Israel. Along with all men of good will, I salute the young state and wish it well.

The sad truth is that the civil rights movement cannot be reborn until we identify the causes of black suffering, some of them self-inflicted. Why can't black leaders organize rallies around responsible sexuality, birth within marriage, parents reading to their children and students staying in school and doing homework?

The world is new to us every morning - this is God's gift and every man should believe he is reborn each day.

The birth of science as we know it arguably began with Isaac Newton's formulation of the laws of gravitation and motion. It is no exaggeration to say that physics was reborn in the early 20th-century with the twin revolutions of quantum mechanics and the theory of relativity.

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