How to Use be reborn in a Sentence

be reborn

idiom
  • The world will die amidst frost and be reborn of the new sun.
    Scott Meslow, Vulture, 17 Dec. 2021
  • In every episode the bean dies, ready to be reborn anew for the next one.
    Emiliano De Pablos, Variety, 22 Sep. 2022
  • For now the work is archived, ready and waiting to be reborn.
    Jonathan O'Callaghan, Scientific American, 16 Feb. 2023
  • The 48-acre site will be reborn as a Montage hotel this year.
    Mark Ellwood, Robb Report, 6 Jan. 2024
  • Whatever gets rolled under the wheel can be reborn; home is an idea and if the idea lives, then home lives, too.
    Wright Thompson, National Geographic, 1 June 2020
  • So often, beings had to die to be reborn, like the phoenix, the ancient bird that burst into flames and then rose from the ashes.
    New York Times, 17 Apr. 2021
  • Eater reports that the restaurant will be reborn as Madrigal, though the details on the new place have yet to be announced.
    Tanay Warerkar, San Francisco Chronicle, 28 Sep. 2021
  • Yet, on the species level, an organism might not need to survive to be reborn.
    Gabe Allen, Discover Magazine, 27 Dec. 2023
  • Before the day's end, it was decided Big Tex would be reborn.
    Amanda Albee, Chron, 19 Oct. 2022
  • And the scarab was one of their most important symbols, used to show that one could be reborn again in the same way that the sun rises each morning.
    Sara Novak, Discover Magazine, 27 Feb. 2024
  • Despite the extensive damage, there is hope that the park will be reborn due to the resiliency of the redwoods.
    Kelsie Smith and Cheri Mossburg, CNN, 21 Aug. 2020
  • Theater will be reborn—man will always have shows and stories—but as what?
    Peggy Noonan, WSJ, 25 Feb. 2021
  • Memories grow hazy after 50 years and millions of miles traveled, but with the right prompt a song can be reborn.
    Andrew Gilbert, The Mercury News, 18 Jan. 2024
  • And then reminding us, on the way out, that every farewell is also a hello, and every time to die is a time to be reborn.
    Jessica Kiang, Los Angeles Times, 29 Sep. 2021
  • That building was sold last year and will be razed, with the site to be reborn as Kelvin, a five-story, mixed-use development.
    San Diego Union-Tribune, 23 May 2021
  • That the delta of the Colorado could be reborn with the water that today goes to produce a third of 1 percent of the nation’s cattle production.
    Wade Davis, Rolling Stone, 3 Sep. 2023
  • By the end of the altercation, the original Vision seemed to be reborn within White Vision, who flew off into the sky.
    Jacob Siegal, BGR, 28 Oct. 2022
  • To be reborn into new material without getting lost to the landfill along the way.
    Nick Davidson, Outside Online, 25 May 2020
  • The doors are closed on Ellie’s 50′s Diner, but the retro restaurant that operated for 32 years in Delray Beach will soon be reborn with a new tenant.
    Wells Dusenbury, Sun Sentinel, 8 Sep. 2022
  • As a result of Peele’s groundbreaking debut, Get Out, the subgenre of social horror has appeared to be reborn.
    Essence, 31 Oct. 2023
  • In the world of Infinite, characters don’t even appear to be reborn as anything other than the gender they’re assigned at birth.
    Alison Willmore, Vulture, 10 June 2021
  • Whatever gets rolled under the wheel can be reborn; home is an idea and if the idea lives, then home lives, too, no matter what individual pieces of it slip through our hands.
    Wright Thompson, National Geographic, 1 June 2020
  • His studio would be reborn and, under a different name, reach the filmmaking heights that Vinton aspired to.
    Sheri Linden, The Hollywood Reporter, 12 Aug. 2022
  • This magical bird perishes in a ball of fire, only to be reborn stronger and more capable from the ashes -- don't worry, this isn't about any literal death in your life.
    Chicago Tribune, 28 June 2022
  • Will the offense be reborn under new coordinator Bobby Petrino or will Fisher refuse to let go of the controls?
    Paul Myerberg, USA TODAY, 12 Jan. 2023
  • Lentine loves the title poem for its invention of an insistent iris, a rhizomatous perennial that suffers death each fall, only to be reborn in the spring.
    Washington Post, 16 Dec. 2020
  • Officials were in a celebratory mood at Thursday's event and marveled at how the run-down and vandalized building will soon be reborn.
    Jc Reindl, Detroit Free Press, 21 Jan. 2022
  • But a rivalry once strong enough to kindle the strongest animosities will be reborn the second weekend of September.
    Dallas News, 6 Apr. 2021
  • To account for the compressed playing space, the developers needed to carefully select the points where players would be reborn after getting killed.
    Washington Post, 3 Nov. 2021
  • Goyer notes that before the multiverse became all the rage, Moorcock invented the concept with many of his stories centering around Elric, a hero doomed to be reborn again and again on different planes.
    Jennifer Maas, Variety, 7 Oct. 2022

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'be reborn.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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