phoenix in the PONS Dictionary

phoenix Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to rise from the ashes like a phoenix
rise from the ashes like a [or the] phoenix

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The Phoenix opening season was judged a resounding success.
en.wikipedia.org
After this event, a new phenotype emerged via spontaneous mutation dubbed phoenix (PX).
en.wikipedia.org
They can be fed crickets, earthworms, silkworms, phoenix worms, butterworms, and occasionally guppies, mice, and waxworms.
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The only things mentioned on the stage are numerous potted plants, two wicker chairs, and a banner bearing the woven figure of a phoenix in a nest of flames.
en.wikipedia.org
He was also depicted as a falcon wearing the sun's disk, or as a ram, scarab beetle, phoenix, heron, serpent, bull, cat, lion or flying vulture.
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The term is taken from the mythical phoenix bird, which is said to resurrect itself from its own ashes.
en.wikipedia.org
A phoenix tear is the only known cure for the devastating effect of the basilisk's venom.
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The phoenix comes into contact with objects from the human world, including a news display on a flat-screen television and a porcelain teacup.
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The university thereafter adopted the mythical phoenix bird as its symbol.
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According to tradition, a phoenix burns when it reaches the end of its life.
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