reborn

[ ree-bawrn ]

/ riˈbɔrn /

having undergone rebirth.

Origin of reborn

First recorded in 1590–1600; re- + born

A second document was titled: “Gambia Reborn: A Charter for Transition from Dictatorship to Democracy and Development.”

The Shadowy U.S. Veteran Who Tried to Overthrow a Country |Jacob Siegel |January 6, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
Either way, the reborn classic quickly spread across the U.S…and moved to a more conventional drinking time.

The Rise and Fall…and Rise Again of the Old-Fashioned |Allison McNearney |June 14, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
We are introduced to Rome reborn, ancient and eternal but all the more potent.

The New Fellini: Paolo Sorrentino’s ‘The Great Beauty’ |Jimmy So |November 18, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
When the long (1964–85) dictatorship in Brazil gave way to free and fair elections, civil society was reborn.

Rio’s Cops Get Tolerance Tutorial |Mac Margolis |June 7, 2013 |DAILY BEAST

Scientologists believe Thetans are trillions of years old, having been reborn repeatedly in various earthly bodies.

Scientology Glossary: Thetans, Engrams, Sea Org, & More Key Terms |David Sessions |July 6, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Now that the moment has been reborn and communicated, it is available as a powerful resource for you.

Nursing as Caring |Anne Boykin
Now the reborn idea surged through his blood, a powerful motor as chance pressed the starter button for it.

The Brain |Alexander Blade
He who knows this when he comes to die is not reborn but comes to Me.'

The Loves of Krishna in Indian Painting and Poetry |W. G. Archer
For millions and millions of years it has been reborn in each generation and maintained by the same ceaseless pressure.

The home |Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Indra entered into the body of Dakshina, and was reborn of her.

Modern Mythology |Andrew Lang

reborn

/ (riːˈbɔːn) /

born or as if born again, esp in having undergone spiritual regeneration