- as inrepeat
- as inrepetition
- as inreplica
- as inreiteration
- as ininsist
- as inmultiply
- as innarrate
- as inpersist
- as inrecapitulate
- as inrecite
- as inrecount
- as inrecur
- as inreflect
- as inrehash
- as inrehearse
- as inreiterate
- as inrenew
- as inrepeat
- as inreproduce
- as inreturn
- as insay
- as instammer
- as instress
- as introt out
- as inbelabor
- as inbelch
- as initerate
- as inreappear
- as inredo
- as inharp
- as inredouble
- as ineruct
- as initalicize
- as incite
- as inre-create
- as inrecondition
- as inrecrudesce
- as inreecho
- as inreoccur
- as inreplicate
- as inclone
- as intittle-tattle
- as incopy
- as incopy
- as indeclare
- as inaffirm
- as indouble
- as inemphasize
- as ingo over
- as ingossip
- as inhammer away/hammer into
- as inimitate
Synonyms for re-peats
MOST RELEVANT
Antonyms for re-peats
MOST RELEVANT
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.
WORD ORIGIN
late 14c., "to say what one has already said," from Old French repeter "say or do again, get back, demand the return of" (13c., Modern French répéeter), from Latin repetere "do or say again; attack again," from re- "again" (see re-) + petere "to go to; attack; strive after; ask for, beseech" (see petition (n.)).
Meaning "say what another has said" is from 1590s. As an emphatic word in radio broadcasts, 1938. Meaning "do over again" is from 1550s; specific meaning "to take a course of education over again" is recorded from 1945, American English. Related: Repeated; repeating.
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.