New Birth

B1 16+

Pronunciation: /njuː bɜːrθ/

Definitions of new birth

noun a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'birth' is a noun referring to the process of being born or brought into existence.

Example Sentences

A1 A new birth brings joy to the family.

A2 The concept of new birth is often associated with renewal and growth.

B1 Many religions believe in the idea of new birth or spiritual rebirth.

B2 The caterpillar's transformation into a butterfly symbolizes a new birth.

C1 The artist's new work represents a creative new birth in her career.

C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research led to a new birth of understanding in the field of physics.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'new' is an adjective describing the type of birth, indicating that it is recent or fresh.

Example Sentences

A1 The new birth certificate arrived in the mail today.

A2 She felt a sense of new birth after moving to a different city.

B1 The company experienced a new birth of creativity after hiring a new CEO.

B2 The artist's latest collection represents a new birth of inspiration.

C1 The scientific discovery marked a new birth in the field of medicine.

C2 The new birth of democracy in the country brought hope for a brighter future.

Examples of new birth in a Sentence

formal The concept of new birth is often discussed in religious contexts, symbolizing spiritual renewal.

informal I feel like a new birth after getting a fresh haircut and new outfit.

slang After breaking up with my ex, I'm looking forward to a new birth and starting fresh.

figurative The company's rebranding was like a new birth, giving it a fresh start in the market.

Grammatical Forms of new birth

plural

new births

comparative

newer birth

superlative

newest birth

present tense

new birth

future tense

will have new birth

perfect tense

have had new birth

continuous tense

is having new birth

singular

new birth

positive degree

new birth

infinitive

to have a new birth

gerund

having a new birth

participle

newborn

Origin and Evolution of new birth

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The term 'new birth' has its origins in religious contexts, particularly in Christian theology.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the spiritual rebirth or regeneration experienced by a person upon conversion to Christianity, the term 'new birth' has evolved to also symbolize a fresh start or new beginning in a more general sense.