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?