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Showing results for born-again. Search instead for borjadzik.
Definitions

born-again

[bawrn-uh-gen, -uh-geyn] / ˈbɔrn əˌgɛn, -əˌgeɪn /
ADJECTIVE
converted
Synonyms
STRONGEST
transformed
STRONG
changed indoctrinated reformed
ADJECTIVE
godly
Synonyms
WEAK
angelic celestial charismatic deific devout divine god-fearing good holy pietistic pious prayerful righteous saintlike saintly virtuous
Antonyms
WEAK
godless hellish impious irreligious sacrilegious sinful ungodly wicked
ADJECTIVE
pious
Synonyms
STRONGEST
devout righteous saintly sanctimonious
WEAK
clerical devoted divine ecclesiastical godly goody-goody orthodox prayerful priestly reverent sacred spiritual
Antonyms
STRONGEST
bad
WEAK
atheist impious irreligious sinful wicked
ADJECTIVE
reformed
Synonyms
STRONGEST
rehabilitated
STRONG
converted improved redeemed
WEAK
gone straight reborn righteous turned over a new leaf
Antonyms
WEAK
degenerated deteriorated preserved
ADJECTIVE
religious
Synonyms
STRONGEST
doctrinal holy sacred sectarian theological
STRONG
devotional divine pontifical
WEAK
canonical churchly clerical deistic ecclesiastical ministerial orthodox priestly sacerdotal sacrosanct scriptural supernatural theistic
Antonyms
STRONGEST
irreligious irreverent lay secular unholy unsacred
WEAK
agnostic atheistic erring ungodly

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Right-wing provocateur Dinesh D’Souza — an Indian-American who was raised Catholic but became a born-again Christian — has also faced racist attacks.

From Salon • Oct. 21, 2025

Carter was a born-again evangelical Christian as well as a Democrat.

From Slate • Dec. 30, 2024

Out at the born-again lake, Coyote the junk dealer has contributed three kayaks and a canoe for anyone who feels like paddling.

From Los Angeles Times • Oct. 24, 2024

That’s even higher among white born-again Christians, at 56%.

From Seattle Times • Jan. 7, 2024

He was born-again, a state I did not share but respected.

From "Between the World and Me" by Ta-Nehisi Coates