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rededicate

[ UK /ɹˌiːdˈɛdɪkˌe‍ɪt/ ]
[ US /ˌɹiˈdɛdəˌkeɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. dedicate anew
    They were asked to rededicate themselves to their country

How To Use rededicate In A Sentence

  • I know that you have already rededicated and recommitted yourself to West Indies cricket and its success.
  • It is therefore surprising that the good Bishop has now reportedly turned his back on his wife of three months and rededicated his life to the Catholic Church and the celibacy vows.
  • These men and women supported the war, maintained their Christian convictions, and rededicated themselves to achieving all the rights and opportunities belonging to American citizens.
  • I hope that we will now rededicate our lives and our institutions to the search for harmony, peace and tolerance.
  • In accepting their charge to lead the nation, I rededicate myself and all of my colleagues to the service of the Australian people.
  • Such anniversaries offer the opportunity for all husbands and wives to rededicate themselves to love, honor and cherish their spouse and renew their sacred vows.
  • We agreed to rededicate our marriage. The Sun
  • During World War II it was dismantled and stored in order to prevent damage during the construction of the new Citadel, and was rededicated at Greenwich in 1951.
  • He won't rededicate himself to training or overcome his personal issues. Globe and Mail
  • These men and women have undying faith in a democracy which can produce acknowledged American leaders of African descent; and in that token they repledge their faith and rededicate their lives to the fulfillment of the principles upon which the American Commonwealth was establisht. John Merrick. A Biographical Sketch
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