to ingeminate
- verb
- /ˌɪnˈdʒɛmɪneɪt/
- Archaic
:
reiterar
- The professor would often ingeminate his key points to ensure everyone understood.
Examples
-
She ingeminated her objections despite being ignored by the committee.
-
The teacher ingeminated the instructions for the project.
-
At the start of each meeting, the rules are ingeminated for the benefit of new attendees.
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He ingeminates his point to make it clear.
-
At the start of each meeting, the rules are ingeminated for the benefit of new attendees.
-
She ingeminated her objections despite being ignored by the committee.
-
The professor would often ingeminate his key points to ensure everyone understood.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To do or say something again
100
5.9
To say something again to make it clear
89
1.6
Repeat what you just said so others can hear or understand
27
3.0
Say the same thing again, often in a way that annoys people
23
3.4
To say something again in a different, clearer way
11
2.8
To tell a story or event again in different words
2
6.3
To say something again so people understand
Say something again in different words
Say a sound or syllable twice to make a new word
Antonyms
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ingeminate comes from Latin parts in- and gemin-, where gemin- means 'twin' or 'double' and is the same root as Gemini. So, to ingeminate something is to 'make it double', meaning to repeat or say it again for emphasis.