redivivus

[ red-uh-vahy-vuh s, -vee- ]

/ ˌrɛd əˈvaɪ vəs, -ˈvi- /

living again; revived.

Origin of redivivus

First recorded in 1645–55, redivivus is from the Latin word redivīvus renewed, renovated

A sort of Robinson Crusoe redivivus with modern setting and a very pretty love story added.

Mistress Nell |George C. Hazelton, Jr.
A sort of Robinson Crusoe redivivus with modern settings and a very pretty love story added.

The Free Range |Francis William Sullivan
It was French, the ubiquitous French—French redivivus, as it were—who was putting the finishing touch to the chapter of disaster.

South Africa and the Transvaal War, Vol. IV (of 6) |Louis Creswicke
He also caused coin to be impressed with his effigy, and the inscription "Redivivus et Ultor."

Celebrated Claimants from Perkin Warbeck to Arthur Orton |Anonymous

Chicago Redivivus should bear upon her shield a cow rampant.

Peculiarities of American Cities |Willard Glazier

redivivus

/ (ˌrɛdɪˈvaɪvəs) /

rare returned to life; revived

C17: from Late Latin, from Latin red- re- + vīvus alive