reincarnate

[ verb ree-in-kahr-neyt; adjective ree-in-kahr-nit, -neyt ]

/ verb ˌri ɪnˈkɑr neɪt; adjective ˌri ɪnˈkɑr nɪt, -neɪt /

to give another body to; incarnate again.

incarnate anew.

Origin of reincarnate

First recorded in 1855–60; re- + incarnate

But the fact is that he does not reincarnate himself entirely; he merely duplicates himself.

The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life |Emile Durkheim
Well, you'd reincarnate on this sector, and then you'd take a memory-recall, under hypnosis.

Last Enemy |Henry Beam Piper
If anybody can attain to perfection in this life, he is no longer bound to reincarnate.

Reincarnation |Swami Abhedananda
The majority then reincarnate elsewhere and the old country comes gradually to be inhabited by a different great group of souls.

Elementary Theosophy |L. W. Rogers

The Great Lama of Thibet is believed to reincarnate immediately after death.

The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries |W. Y. Evans Wentz

reincarnate

to cause to undergo reincarnation; be born again

born again in a new body