reassured
23
3.3
- adjective
- /ˌriːəˈʃʊrd/
- After a long discussion, she felt reassured that her team would meet the deadline.
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Watch on YouTubeThen only are they fully satisfied and reassured, he says.
- Then only are they fully satisfied and reassured, he says.
- So I think we can be relatively reassured whilst wanting to make sure these outbreaks don't get any further.
- So, you know, if you're looking for comfort and to feel good, to feel reassured, this is, this is the, the last place to look.
- He was like, and I well, thanks, I feel reassured.
- Same desperately need to be reassured.
- So that was obviously the main purpose of the scan was just to check those things, but very reassured by that.
- And who knows, you could even be reassured where he is your dad.
Examples
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But I think the media and the American public just want to be reassured that former President Trump is being protected the way he needs to be protected.
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So when I think about what is to come, I am reassured by one concrete fact.
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So I think people can be reassured their data is safe for this.
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And I think I was, I was both reassured and surprised.
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So that was obviously the main purpose of the scan was just to check those things, but very reassured by that.
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But sometimes he doesn't understand fully what you're looking for, to feel reassured about his seriousness and his love.
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The doctor reassured him by explaining that the procedure was safe and common.
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Hearing her friend's encouraging words made her feel reassured about her decision.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Reassured
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reassured comes from re- meaning 'again' and assure meaning 'make sure' or 'make safe', and it is related to the simple word sure. So to be reassured is to have your doubts removed and to feel 'sure' or safe again.