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reiterate

/rɪˈtɪər.ə.ˌreɪt/
IELTSAcademic
verb

To say or do something again, often to emphasize or make sure it is understood.

  • I will reiterate the key requirements for the exam.
  • She reiterated her stance during the meeting.
  • They reiterated the need for more funding.

Adinary Nuance

Near-neighbors: 'repeat' is more neutral and common; 'reiterate' is more formal and often used in academic or careful speech. 'Recap' is shorter and casual, while 'reiterate' stresses careful emphasis.

In other languages

Spanish
Reiterar
Japanese
改めて述べる
Korean
재강조하다
Vietnamese
Lặp lại
Chinese
重申

Etymology

From Latin reiteratus, past participle of reiterare meaning 'to do or say again,' from re- 'again' + iter 'way.'

Common phrases

reiterate the main pointsreiterate your positionreiterate that

Synonyms

Related words

Frequently asked questions

Is reiterate formal or informal?
Is reiterate formal or casual?
What is the difference between reiterate and repeat?
How is reiterate different from repeat?
Can you use reiterate in academic writing?
Can reiterate be used in academic essays?