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reborn

/ree-bawrn/US // riˈbɔrn //UK // (riːˈbɔːn) //

重生,复生,再生,重生的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having undergone rebirth.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Often, I find myself thinking about Ciara Boulding’s neighbors in 1941, emerging from their homes, seeing the devastation at Number 6, and looking up, with a mixture of guilt and gratitude, at the reborn sky.

  • Today, 18 months later, faith and hope are reborn with the change of administration.

  • Everywhere you looked, a powerhouse franchise was being sliced and diced, rebooted and reborn, from Disney princesses to Star Wars fighter pilots.

  • Holy Rood Cemetery — the final resting place for 7,000 people — has been reborn.

  • The Toronto and New York film festivals that follow Venice will be largely virtual this year, and the Telluride festival has been reborn as a drive-in series in Los Angeles.

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

  • Many Sailor Moon story arcs, in the comics and on television, end with the Sailor Senshi dying and being reborn.

  • Either way, the reborn classic quickly spread across the U.S…and moved to a more conventional drinking time.

  • We are introduced to Rome reborn, ancient and eternal but all the more potent.

  • When the long (1964–85) dictatorship in Brazil gave way to free and fair elections, civil society was reborn.

  • It terrified me, that insistent eternal cry of reborn nature that recked neither our sorrows nor our human passing.

  • Joan gazed forward into the distance like a soul dead and about to be reborn, planning a new life.

  • The spirits discarnate await a chance of entering into women, and being reborn.

  • His devotion makes him an "indispensable man;" he is reborn, and, according to his own words, he is "ripe for life."

  • It is reborn; it lives and dies in new Lokas or spheres, which gradually become purer and more subjective.

reborn - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary