assuring
- adjective
- /əˈʃʊrɪŋ/
- She gave him an assuring smile to help ease his nerves before the big presentation.
And just rest assured, it is so much harder than people think it is.
- And just rest assured, it is so much harder than people think it is.
Examples
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And that was by way of assuring us that nothing has been lost.
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So a lot of help, if you will, in terms of assuring the safety of these plans.
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We want people to rest assured that a lot is being done to protect them.
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But it's a way of assuring yourself a greater amount of of happiness in this life.
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So you can rest assured that if you ask enough questions, he will show you who he is.
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Funding in school athletic programs is broadly directed to the goal of assuring students feel safe in school.
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And that means assuring that students have access to nutritious foods.
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Now I want to focus on taking care of the whole child, assuring unconditional support in addition to focusing on reading.
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So the training of the of the therapist is, is crucial too, assuring maximal positive outcome.
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The doctor spoke in a calm voice, assuring the patient that the procedure would be successful.
Synonyms
Making someone feel less worried or upset
Makes someone feel less worried and calmer
Giving someone support or hope so they feel more confident
Making someone feel calm and less worried
Antonyms
How Reassuring
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Assuring comes from the older verb assure, which is related to the everyday word sure and to an old Latin word securus meaning 'free from care' or 'safe'. So to assure or to be assuring is to make someone 'free from care' and give them confidence and comfort.