reconfirmation
- noun
- /ˌriːkənˈfɜːrmeɪʃən/
- "We find that the US arsenal has neither a present nor anticipated need for such reconfirmation.
- reconfirmation hearing
Examples
-
The committee scheduled a reconfirmation meeting to verify the details of the agreement.
-
Like any other scientific explorations, the results presented herein are subject to further empirical reconfirmation.
Academic text (1996) -
I.d.s require annual reconfirmation.
-
Yet in spite of reconfirmation of the order's willingness to assume responsibility for the convent and Anna's appeals, Innocent X remained firm.
Academic text (1994) -
This is what happens when you put Tim Geithner and Larry Summers in charge of the economy and support Ben Bernanke for reconfirmation as Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
Blog text (32) -
After receiving some feedback, we decided to seek reconfirmation of our original findings before publishing the results.
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The school's reconfirmation of the students' enrollment status was necessary for the upcoming semester.
Synonyms
Saying again that you support something or will keep doing it
To renew a certificate or license by showing it still meets required standards
A second check to make sure something is correct
The process of finding out if something is true
An extra look to make sure something is correct
An official check that a person or document still meets required rules
A higher court decision that confirms a lower court's ruling
A repeated check to make sure it is correct
Antonyms
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
reconfirmation = confirmation (transparent) = re + confirm + ation
Adding 're-' to 'confirmation' straightforwardly gives the meaning of a confirmation done again.
Etymology
Reconfirmation comes from re- meaning 'again' and confirm meaning 'make sure' or 'make firm'. So a reconfirmation is simply checking or saying something is correct 'again', for example when you verify a booking or plan one more time.