"reborn" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe a person, place, or thing that has been changed or renewed in some way. For example, you could say "After a difficult year, the city was reborn with a new sense of hope."
Each sleeps just two people: choose from the sleek Le Bébé Cottage, with its baroque Paris feel (there's even a bright-red birdcage reborn as a swivel chair); Aunt Zoe's Place, decorated like a 1940s lakeside cabin, with restored farm sinks and stained-glass windows; and Papa Hemmingway Cottage, designed like a wilderness lodge.
Lighten up, this is the joyous Rococo reborn.
The most expensive signing in Premier League history made a terrific start to his career at Manchester United but faded so badly that he can no longer even get a starting place ahead of the reborn Ashley Young and there is talk that the club want to offload him this summer.
The long-awaited (by some) Heroes revival Heroes: Reborn will kick off Thursday nights, but NBC says it is an "event series" which is what the networks call miniseries now (or at least things they're waiting to see how well they do in their first season before deciding if they want more or not).
Bernstein's bid was dramatic, a programme for a municipal corporation reborn.
In between now and this reborn Fianna Fáil, the party's activists are dreading having to face angry voters on the doorsteps.
"I never did what they wanted me to do," added the floppy-haired former wunderkind, now 41, who was jokingly introduced by his press officer as "Liszt reborn".
Among their number were some who had risen through the divisions as this club was reborn.
The culture wars have been reborn as a 24-hour rolling soap opera where millions of us have a walk-on part – and the unlucky few end up as villain of the week.
