Reembody

Re`em`bod´y


v. t.1.To embody again.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
strives to reactivate and reembody more distant social/national and archival/cultural memorial structures by reinvesting them with resonant individual and familial forms of mediation and aesthetic expression....
"Love Letter to My Ancestors:" la representacion de la memoria traumatica en The Lamplighter, de Jackie Kay
It reproclaimed God's presence so as to get citizens to reinternalise and reembody that re-ordering presence.
Securing modernity: towards an ethnography of power in contemporary Melanesia
Historians since have struggled to reembody Lincoln in the face of this public iconology.
On the ground with the great debates: Lincoln and Douglas come to Galesburg
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