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Showing results for reiterated. Search instead for reitjagd.
Definitions

reiterated

[ree-it-uh-rey-tid] / riˈɪt əˌreɪ tɪd /
ADJECTIVE
frequent
Synonyms
STRONGEST
commonplace constant continual incessant intermittent numerous periodic persistent recurrent usual
STRONG
expected general iterated manifold recurring
WEAK
a good many customary everyday familiar habitual many monotonous numberless perpetual pleonastic profuse redundant reiterative successive thick ubiquitous various
Antonyms
STRONGEST
broken ceasing continual ending inconstant infrequent intermittent interrupted irregular permanent uncommon unusual
WEAK
occasional rare sporadic unrepeated
ADJECTIVE
monotonous
Synonyms
STRONGEST
boring dreary dull ho-hum humdrum plodding repetitious repetitive tedious tiresome
WEAK
banausic blah colorless droning dull as dishwater flat flat as pancake monotone nothing pedestrian prosaic puts one to sleep recurrent samely sing-song soporific toneless treadmill unchanged unchanging uniform uninflected uninteresting unrelieved unvaried unvarying wearisome wearying
Antonyms
STRONGEST
bright clear eventful exciting interesting light lively
WEAK
changing ever-changing variable versatile
ADJECTIVE
repeated
Synonyms
STRONG
echoed paraphrased quoted recapitulated recited rehashed restated retold
WEAK
reannounced reuttered

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Looking ahead, Walsh reiterated the scale of the opportunity.

From BBC • Apr. 8, 2026

Oil futures posted modest gains as President Trump reiterated Tuesday’s 8 p.m.

From The Wall Street Journal • Apr. 7, 2026

He reiterated those threats in a post to Truth Social on Tuesday morning.

From Salon • Apr. 7, 2026

He reiterated his Overweight rating and $600 price target on Micron stock, suggesting a 64% gain from Friday’s close of $366.24.

From Barron's • Apr. 6, 2026

Eb’s often reiterated, “I’ll be goin’ on soon, Jeth; I won’t be a burden to you much longer,” became like the whip-poorwill’s cry—always the same and never ending.

From "Across Five Aprils" by Irene Hunt