It means to say or do again, usually to make sure that what was said was heard and understood.
The modern English verb to reiterate was originally created to define the repetition of a word or expression or more commonly a proposition or a clause in the submission of written text. However, it can be used in the rhetorical sense of a repeated statement being made by a speaker for additional emphasis and the intention of additional acknowledgement by a listener.
Reiterate means "to say the same thing again, possibly with different wording". It is used when emphasising the important points of a talk/speech.
A few antonyms for reiterate are: -Recant -Adjure -Abnegate -Take Back
the repetition of the advertisement was annoying
That is the correct spelling of the verb "repeat" (to do or say again).
Repeat, reiterate, ingeminate, iterate, retell.
No, it is an adverb. It is used conjunctively to reiterate or elaborate on a previous statement.
Reiterate was created in 2007.
Those two words have almost exactly the same meaning, but reiterate conveys a more formal mood than repeat. It is a somewhat more serious form of repetition.
The Swedish word for reiterate is "upprepa"
To reiterate something is to repeat it once or many times for clarity or emphasis. An example of a sentence using the word "reiterate" would be: He told them again to stay away from the bluffs; he felt he needed to reiterate the warning.
A few antonyms for reiterate are: -Recant -Adjure -Abnegate -Take Back
To pronounce "reiterate," you would say "ree-IT-uh-rayt." The emphasis is on the second syllable, "IT."
obliterate
Reiterate
the repetition of the advertisement was annoying
Reiterate means to repeat or say something again. It is not related to cease, lose, or originate.
take back
To reiterate means to say or do something again, often for emphasis or clarity. It is a way to repeat information to ensure understanding or to reinforce a point.