rededication

American  

[ree-ded-i-kay-shuhn] / riˌdɛd ɪˈkeɪ ʃən /

noun

plural

rededications

1. the act or process of dedicating for a second or subsequent time.

2. a new, distinct dedication, intended to replace or renew a previous one.

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Example Sentences

Grammy voters can rarely resist an act’s rededication to its fundamentals.

From Los Angeles Times

The Mount building marks its centennial April 26, with a morning-to-evening rededication 100 years to the day since the first such public ceremony.

From Seattle Times

Mr. Holland, 83, a native of this southwestern Utah city, on Sunday led the rededication ceremonies for the St. George Temple, a little more than four years after it was closed for renovations and expansion.

From Washington Times

Hanukkah, also known as Judaism’s festival of lights, marks the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem in the 2nd century B.C., after a small group of Jewish fighters liberated it from occupying foreign forces.

From Washington Times

In Hebrew, Hanukkah means “dedication,” and the holiday marks the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem in the 2nd century BC, after a small group of Jewish fighters liberated it from occupying foreign forces.

From Washington Times