redivivus
/ˌrɛdɪˈviːvəs
/adjective [postpositive] literary
Come back to life; reborn: one is tempted to think of Poussin as a sort of Titian redivivus...
- I am tired of what I can only term ‘Newman redivivus.’
- Walls, windows, letters, bodies, books, John Donne redivivus, one might say, had that epithet not been applied to his acquaintance, Rupert Brooke.
- Jim died more than a year ago, before the Dean phenomenon erupted, but I have little doubt he would have recognized Dean as Al Smith redivivus.
Origin
Late 16th century: from Latin, from re(d)- 'again' + vivus 'living'.
- periapical
- periapse
- periapsis
- periapt
- periaqueductal
- periarterial
- periarteritic
- periarteritis
- periarteritis nodosa
- periarthritis
- periarticular
- periaster
- periastron
- periaxial
- periblast
- periblastic
- periblem
- peribolos
- peribolus
- peribranchial
- peribronchial
- peribronchitis
- peribursal
- pericaecal
- pericambium