rebirth
12
6.1
- noun
- /ˌriːˈbɜrθ/
:
renacimiento cultural
- Artists and musicians played a key role in the rebirth of the cultural scene in the town, attracting visitors from all over.
- a national rebirth
I can smell the renewal, the rebirth.
- I can smell the renewal, the rebirth.
- Last but not least, they dream of a militarist Italian rebirth that will bring about decisive and stable government.
- Rather, it's to celebrate the rebirth of the world itself, The idea that we can remake the world.
- The material forces of his environments and disequilibrium precipitate both ruination, entropy, and rebirth.
- And more or less about the time that Sutherland made these remarks, we can see the birth of the rebirth of the study of consciousness within the neurosciences.
- My objective is the rebirth of Niger and beyond that to contribute to the Renaissance of the continent.
- Is theatre going through a similar kind of disruption and impossible rebirth or is it, you know, is it stuck in the olden days?
- Here fascism seeks a national rebirth, but you can only go back to old values if they have been there before and if you feel like they are slipping away.
- It's a, it's, you know, there's a, it's a rebirth.
Examples
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We come to Jamaica to celebrate the rebirth of Kingston's finest.
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It's an old theme, frequently arrived at, since the 'rebirth of learning' some six centuries ago.
Blog text (8) -
A rebirth of the American soul.
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Japan also has come a long way from its rebirth after World War II.
Academic text (1994) -
I only wish William could have been here to witness the rebirth of punk rock with us.
Fiction book (1999) -
Alongside the rebirth of many cities has come a new movement of poor and minority residents to the suburbs.
Academic text (2017) -
It marks the beginning of the rebirth of this city.
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And what more appropriate day for us to celebrate the birth of our saviour, as we too celebrate the rebirth of our nation?
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In this article, we review the field's origins and downfall with an eye toward its rebirth in a new and sustainable form.
Academic text (1995) -
Filmed at the Teatro Real in Madrid, this film is a rebirth of the classic Bizet's Carmen, with traditional Spanish flamenco infused into the story.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
73
3.5
Making something new or making it last longer
52
4.2
A return of interest or activity after a time of decline
39
6.6
A new rise in activity or interest after a quiet period
19
5.8
Making something new and stronger after damage
18
5.8
A period in Europe from the 14th to 17th century with new art, science, and learning
15
6.6
Bringing something back into use after a long time of not being used
14
5.8
Making a place or community active and healthy again
6
7.9
The act of bringing someone back to life or to consciousness
4
5.5
Something that comes back after being absent or inactive
3
4.1
A return of activity or interest after a time of rest
2
4.6
Making something exist or work again after it stopped
1
9.9
Bringing something back into use or public attention
1
3.8
A fresh start that makes something lively and useful again
1
8.8
A new beginning when something is made or starts again
A return of interest in arts or learning after a time of decline
The process of becoming new or useful again after damage
A process in which someone or something is made new again
A rebirth of the soul after a hard time
A return to life, being awake, or normal activity
A return of youthful energy and new strength
A new rise of interest or activity after a quiet period
To make something again after people destroy or lose it
Starting something again after it was paused or finished
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
1
7.6
A process of being born again after death many times until you become free
How Revived
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rebirth is made from re- 'again' and birth 'being born', so it fits times when art, learning, or a whole culture seems to be born again and grow strongly.