to asseverate
- verb
- /əˈsɛvərˌeɪt/
- Formal
:
afirmar
- She asseverated her commitment to the project, stating that it was crucial for the community's future.
Examples
-
The scientist firmly asseverated that her research would lead to significant breakthroughs in medicine.
-
I hereby do asseverate my solemn belief that globalization, taken as a whole, is a positive economic force and well worth defending.
Academic text (2002) -
She's fabulous and I have to asseverate, she deserves accolades.
-
The enumeration shows that the best that could have been realized was sixty percent of the respondents confirming perfect knowledge, whereas one week before, one hundred percent asseverated it.
Academic text (1991) -
As Gryllus expands on the rational and selfless courage of beasts, he focuses on the female; he asseverates the superiority of animals to humans from the moral and physical strength of the female of the species in many areas.
Academic text (1997) -
During the debate, he asseverated his position on climate change with strong evidence and conviction.
Synonyms
950
3.7
To officially tell other people or officials about something
229
3.9
To clearly and firmly say your needs or opinions
229
5.3
To officially announce something to the public
163
4.4
Say firmly that something is true
108
4.1
To state clearly that something is true or show support for it
29
4.2
To state something clearly in writing or speech
8
5.8
To state an idea clearly so people understand
4
7.6
To say something openly, often in a formal way
2
7.9
To say firmly that something is true
1
4.6
To say or show something that attracts attention and shows confidence
1
9.9
To say clearly and without doubt that something is true
1
8.0
To say something clearly and formally so others know
Said or written clearly, often in an official way
Words or actions make it clear
Antonyms
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Asseverate comes from old Latin parts ad- 'to' and severus 'serious'. Think of making something 'serious' — like the English word severe — so to asseverate is to say something firmly and strongly.