reiteration
- noun
- /ˌriːɪˈtəːrɪʃən/
- The teacher's reiteration of the instructions helped all the students understand the assignment better.
- point warrants reiteration
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Watch on YouTubeThat was a very faithful replay and reiteration of your waking life.
- That was a very faithful replay and reiteration of your waking life.
- But which should not make you fearful is the reiteration Tesla is giving you about Tesla Mexico.
- So that will be for you and it will be an update or a reiteration for the people that already know.
- So the juice of the earnings call that really drove it down was Elon's reiteration that, hey, we would rather sell more cars than focus on margin.
Examples
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The clinic is a setting for trying and improving and should include more than a reiteration of written comments.
Academic text (2009) -
In the closed, claustrophobic confines of the hideout, the constant reiteration of the hideous truth was overwhelming.
Fiction book (1998) -
So, and this is just my reiteration of the fact that the body is the mind and we begin with the body.
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So that will be for you and it will be an update or a reiteration for the people that already know.
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Others considered the amendment a reiteration of the Civil Rights Bill.
Academic text (2002) -
And so it was this, this, this constant reiteration of the same story that never came to fruition.
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Note: I feel the need to introduce this post with a reiteration of the usual disclaimer.
Blog text (25) -
Although this sample is unique, the findings suggest methodological approaches that deserve reiteration.
Academic text (2002) -
The communal monitoring of Bible study and the reiteration of fundamentals did not always succeed in ensuring conformity.
Academic text (2000) -
Under such circumstances, a culture needs to engage in rather deliberate reiterations of performative norms.
Academic text (2005)
Synonyms
A repeated version of something that aims to improve it
A different way of saying the same idea to make it clearer
Something that happens again
Using the same word or phrase to make a point stronger and create a rhythm
Doing something again to practice or make it clear
Antonyms
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reiteration comes from Latin parts re- meaning 'again' and iterare meaning 'to repeat', and it is just like the simple English word repeat. So a reiteration is saying something again, often to make a point or make it clearer.