rebaptism
- noun
- /ˌriːˈbæptɪzəm/
- Literature
- After the merger, the company underwent a rebaptism to reflect its new mission.
Examples
-
The rebaptism of the old theater marked a new era for the arts community.
-
After the scandal, they underwent a rebaptism in the public eye.
-
The city celebrated its rebaptism with a festival to honor its renewed identity.
-
The company's rebaptism helped it regain customer trust.
-
After the merger, the company underwent a rebaptism to reflect its new mission.
-
The rebaptism of the old theater marked a new era for the arts community.
-
The city celebrated its rebaptism with a festival to honor its renewed identity.
Synonyms
A big change that makes something seem new
A change to a company or product's name and look to make it seem new
An event where someone gives a new name to a person or thing in a religious ceremony
An official change of name or status for something
How Radical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rebaptism can also mean giving a new name or a fresh start to a person, group, or thing. A helpful way to remember this is that baptism has long meant a 'new start' or 'naming', and with re- ('again') rebaptism becomes a second naming or a renewed identity.