Synonyms for be born
be born

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. be born

   Synonyms:
   be immortal, begin, come into being, come to life, exist, flourish, grow, live, rise again, rise from the dead, survive

   Antonyms:
   cease, decease, decline, depart, die, expire, fade, perish, wither

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. be bornverb

   come into existence through birth

   "She was born on a farm"

   Antonyms:
   decease, snuff it, cash in one's chips, pass, croak, drop dead, pass away, die, conk, give-up the ghost, exit, perish, buy the farm, pop off, choke, kick the bucket, expire, go

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How to use be born in a sentence?

1. Bodie Stewart:

   She was born nine months before the election, when nobody gave Donald Trump a shot at winning.

2. Martin Luther King Jr., The Christmas Sermon On Peace in on Dec 24, 1967:

   Wisdom born of experience should tell us that war is obsolete. There may have been a time when war served as a negative good by preventing the spread and growth of an evil force... If we assume that life is worth living, if we assume that mankind has the right to survive, then we must find an alternative to war.

3. Former Obama:

   My son, born in El Paso on the American side of that same Rio Grande where the bodies of Óscar Alberto Martínez Ramírez and Alberto Martínez Ramírez daughter were discovered, in the same city where 22 people were just killed by a gunman whose purported' manifesto' echoed the inflammatory language of our President, turned 7 this month. I can no longer justify to him, or to myself, my complicity in the actions of this administration. That's why I choose to resign.

4. Jean-Paul Sartre:

   Every existing thing is born without reason, prolongs itself out of weakness, and dies by chance.

5. Raymond Chandler:

   It is a mass language only in the same sense that its baseball slang is born of baseball players. That is, it is a language which is being molded by writers to do delicate things and yet be within the grasp of superficially educated people. It is not a natural growth, much as its proletarian writers would like to think so. But compared with it at its best, English has reached the Alexandrian stage of formalism and decay.