reborn

re·born (rē bôrn′)

adjective

born again; having new life, spirit, etc.; regenerated

Preposition: as

man: People who lead good lives are reborn as men.

Preposition: into

life: We were born into this world and we will be reborn into eternal life.
body: Hindus believe in reincarnation which is the idea that the human soul is reborn into a new body on earth after death.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

see: Well, ' River Of Orchids ' sees XTC reborn anew, totally.

Modifies a noun

Modifying Another Word

now: To the west, Hereford, the oldest, now reborn under the direction of the great Paul Wombell.
newly: Recent tapes in my possession of that band in rehearsal bear witness to a newly reborn power and confidence in his playing.
then: He was then reborn through her thighs each morning.
not: Then, Gotama, he is neither reborn nor not reborn.
spiritually: But the good news is you have been spiritually reborn.
continually: If our love for Christ and for one another and for those among whom we live is not continually reborn, we will die.

Infinitive complement

make: Either being endlessly reborn to make the same hopeless mistakes?

Used with adjective complement

feel: A brain phase had been induced by the music and excitement, and she awoke feeling reborn.

Preposition: in

plane: Those who see the disadvantages of sense-impressions may cultivate jhana; they can be reborn in higher heavenly planes which are not sensuous planes.
century: More about Jamaica Inn Land's End World famous multi-sensory show reborn in the 21st century.
world: Women may have used them as requests for children or pleas to the mother goddess to be reborn in the next world.
body: Within a week, she is to be reborn in the body refused to her at birth.
life: For a Hindu a person's karma mainly affects where their soul will be reborn in a future life.

Preposition: from

ash: In the desert the souls of men are either consumed by the fire or reborn from the ashes.

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