recelebratev.

1598 R. Barckley Disc. Felicitie of Man i. 10 They..place him [sc. a prisoner] in a house of some man that was lately slaine in the warres, as it were to recelebrate his funeralles.

1629 B. Jonson in E. Filmer tr. French Court-aires sig. B Who..with their Chained dance, Recelebrates the ioyfull Match with France.

1767 T. Nugent New Pocket Dict. French & Eng. Recelebrate, celebrer de nouveau.

1852 Q. Rev. Dec. 490/2 Long accustomed to recelebrate, with his personal attendance, the obsequies of his departed kinsfolk on the anniversaries of their obits, he now determined to rehearse his own funeral.

1874 R. Black tr. F. Guizot Hist. France III. xxxvi. 613 He entered her chamber in the middle of the night, booted and armed, and next day, in the cathedral-church of St. John, re-celebrated his marriage.

1909 Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald 26 Nov. 18/4 You'll have to recelebrate your crew victory.

1944 Mod. Lang. Jrnl. 28 123 The scenic adaptation of valuable ancient literature is a way of reviving and recelebrating it.

2002 R. Webber Younger Evangelicals ii. 58 It allows the Christian thinker to recelebrate the ‘subjective’ elements of faith without feeling intellectually dishonest or ‘not rational enough’.