resurrectedadj.

1804 Times 19 Dec. 2/1 The vivacious and daily resurrected falsity of their assertions.

1852 H. B. Kimball in B. Young et al. Jrnl. of Discourses (1854) I. 355/2 You never will obtain your resurrected bodies, until you bring your spirits into subjection.

1877 A. B. Edwards Thousand Miles up Nile xii. 326 The resurrected Osiris was wont to be worshipped according to the most sacred mysteries of the Egyptian ritual.

1925 Woman's World (Chicago) Apr. 25/1 Enthusiasm for color will enable you to make the most of these resurrected chairs again; so get them down from the attic.

1991 Wicazo Sa Rev. Fall 22 The mythology ends with the resurrected man-god ordering the performance of the ceremony.

1896 W. M. Davis in Science 1 May 661/1 The St. François mountains of southeastern Missouri consist of very ancient rock masses that have been more or less completely buried in Paleozoic strata, and that are now partly resurrected by the stripping of their cover.]

1916 Geogr. Rev. 1 33 Professor W. M. Davis has suggested to the writer [sc. C. A. Cotton] that a fault scarp thus reëxposed after burial by sediment might be termed ‘resurrected’.

1925 D. W. Johnson New England-Acadian Shoreline ii. 27 Resurrected peneplane shorelines appear to be fairly common along the coast of Acadia.

1954 W. D. Thornbury Princ. Geomorphol. ii. 25 Most resurrected features are of local extent and constitute a small portion of the present-day topography.

1995 Internat. Geol. Rev. 37 191 These profoundly buried, then resurrected, terranes appear to consist of relatively thin sheets.