Yes, reassuring is a real word. Assuring is to make someone believe that what you are saying is true, usually through action. The prefix 'Re-' means, to do again, so if you are assuring someone again you are making certain that they believe you. To reassure someone of something is to say or do something that will remove their doubts and fears.
Closest in meaning to the word 'Reassuring' could be encourage, comfort, or cheer.
A hand on someone's shoulder is reassuring.
yes it is a real word
No, soarn is not (yet) a real word in English.
Yes, shat is a real word.
Closest in meaning to the word 'Reassuring' could be encourage, comfort, or cheer.
Closest in meaning to the word 'Reassuring' could be encourage, comfort, or cheer.
Comforting. Affirming.
respectful? reassuring?
reassuring.
encouraging, cheering, uplifting, comforting, supportive
The sentence, Janet thought Sean's answer was very reassuring, is an example of how to use reassuring in a sentence.
consoling, encouraging, cheering, reassuring, soothing, heart-warming
Reassure is an action word, or verb. An adverb nearly always ends in "ly".
reassuring sentence
A hand on someone's shoulder is reassuring.
The word assuring is the present participle form of the verb to assure. It can also be used as an adjective. As a verb: She was reassuring her children that everything would be OK. As an adjective: Her statement was reassuring.