Definition of rebaptize in English:

rebaptize

verb ˌriːbapˈtʌɪz

1no object Christian Church. To baptize (a person) again.
2Figurative and in extended use. especially to renew, rejuvenate, reinvigorate.
3with object To give a new name to (especially when baptized into the Christian Church from another religion); to rename.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From re- + baptize, after post-classical Latin rebaptizare (3rd cent.) and Middle French, French rebaptiser.

Definition of rebaptize in US English:

rebaptize

verbˌriːbapˈtʌɪz

1no object Christian Church. To baptize (a person) again.
2Figurative and in extended use. especially to renew, rejuvenate, reinvigorate.
3with object To give a new name to (especially when baptized into the Christian Church from another religion); to rename.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From re- + baptize, after post-classical Latin rebaptizare (3rd cent.) and Middle French, French rebaptiser.

单词	rebaptize
释义	Definition of rebaptize in English: rebaptize verb ˌriːbapˈtʌɪz 1no object Christian Church. To baptize (a person) again. 2Figurative and in extended use. especially to renew, rejuvenate, reinvigorate. 3with object To give a new name to (especially when baptized into the Christian Church from another religion); to rename. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From re- + baptize, after post-classical Latin rebaptizare (3rd cent.) and Middle French, French rebaptiser. Definition of rebaptize in US English: rebaptize verbˌriːbapˈtʌɪz 1no object Christian Church. To baptize (a person) again. 2Figurative and in extended use. especially to renew, rejuvenate, reinvigorate. 3with object To give a new name to (especially when baptized into the Christian Church from another religion); to rename. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From re- + baptize, after post-classical Latin rebaptizare (3rd cent.) and Middle French, French rebaptiser.
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