to reiterate
- verb
- /riˈɪtəˌreɪt/
- I'd like to reiterate our commitment to helping you find some answers.
- reiterate the point
- reiterate the position
- reiterate the statement
And they wanted to reiterate that that dog is not final.
- And they wanted to reiterate that that dog is not final.
- And all of this fear is just reiterated by rising bond yields.
- You don't have to reiterate things they don't already know.
- Again, also, just to reiterate, herbs are dry as well.
- So what I did, I just reiterated everything that I said to him.
- And this is kind of reiterating a point that I made earlier.
- Get material that that reinforces or reiterates or explicates what they're talking about.
- Again, let me just reiterate what our situation is right now.
- Again, I'll reiterate this, we do not make recommendations.
- So let me reiterate, these are empirical questions.
Examples
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So let me reiterate, these are empirical questions.
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But boy, just to reiterate again, what is the problem here?
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OK, so let me just reiterate what we saw a minute ago.
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Again, let me just reiterate what our situation is right now.
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And I would just reiterate that if anything happens to me, I do have my insurance policy in place.
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Let me reiterate that this is not a formal investigation.
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To reiterate, there is simply no evidence of foul play.
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Thank you, Liam, I just want to reiterate the committee's thanks for coming in.
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Unlike the Catholic residents, evangelicals have felt the need to reiterate that they are "part of the neighborhood."
Academic text (1999) -
I want to reiterate my previous statement to ensure everyone understands my point.
Synonyms
To do or say something again
Repeat what you just said so others can hear or understand
To say the same thing using different words to make it clearer
To copy words or ideas from someone else
To say again clearly that something is still true or important
To say something again in different words to make it clearer
To briefly repeat the main points
Say the same thing again, often in a way that annoys people
To present old ideas again with only small changes
To say something again in a different, clearer way
To say something again more strongly
To perform a song or part again
To tell a story or event again in different words
To say again that something is important
To say or write something exactly as you remember it
To say something again so people understand
To briefly repeat the main points
To say something again in a clearer way
To do something again in the same way to copy the original
To say something again to show it is important
Say something again in different words
Say something again in a clearer way
To say something again to show it is important
To put pressure on something again or to say something more strongly
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reiterate begins with re- meaning 'again' and the rest comes from iterate, which means 'do again' and is like the common word repeat. So, to reiterate is to say or do something again to make it clear.