reincarnation

Preposition: of

• soul: This most wondrous of mornings promises a rebirth, the reincarnation of a soul whose life will end his waiting.
• sort: Most believe in reincarnation of some sort or other.
• human: Animals were the reincarnations of humans who had led animal-like lives.
• spirit: The answer to reincarnation of spirits is more difficult.
• woman: David then becomes convinced he is the reincarnation of the woman 's late husband.

Converse of object

• await: It was believed that, on death, the soul either awaited reincarnation or turned into an evil spirit.
• have: In my previous lives I have had several reincarnations.
• teach: And as a Jew who believed the Old Testament, obviously Jesus did not believe in, nor teach reincarnation.
• seek: When they come to seek reincarnation, they will find an Earth transformed beyond the stage where it can fulfill their further needs.
• call: A phenomenon which they called reincarnation was also investigated.
• preach: Having thought about this since, its easy to see why Jesus would not and indeed could not have preached reincarnation publicly.

Adjective modifier

• late: The photo from the summit of Rocky shows his latest reincarnation, with only the black gloves giving him away.
• next: The women pray that they will be men in their next reincarnation.
• many: The Turkish city now known as Istanbul has been through many reincarnations.
• various: It closed as a cinema under pressure from more commercial screens and has had various reincarnations as a nightclub and museum, all unfruitful.
• several: From the initial concept in 1988 River Island has undergone several reincarnations to arrive at the stores you see today.
• previous: Reincarnate any desired card, and if you did not like it, go to the main menu without saving your previous reincarnation.

Modifies a noun

• theory: The reincarnation theory stressed in the Gita gives psychological comfort.
• process: Buddha's account of the reincarnation process is inadequate.