Repeated: meaning, definitions and examples

As above, please note 'repeated' is already listed with a provided context and examples.

• As above, please refer to the 'repeated' entry.

Used similarly to 'recurrent,' but can also imply a pattern or something that continuously comes back. Often used with themes or problems.

• She had recurring dreams about flying.
• The team faces recurring issues with the software.

Describes something happening repeatedly, with intervals in between. Commonly used for events that reappear over time.

• He suffers from recurrent migraines.
• The city faced recurrent floods every spring.

Used to describe something happening over and over again, usually in a way that's boring or monotonous. Often has a negative connotation.

• His job is so repetitive; he does the same thing every day.
• The lecture was very repetitive and hard to follow.

This word is used when something is done or said again, usually several times. It carries a neutral tone and is often used in both oral and written communication.

• The teacher repeated the instructions to ensure everyone understood.
• The experiment needs to be repeated to verify the results.

This word is used when one repeats from memory, especially in front of an audience. It is often associated with poetry, speeches, or religious texts. The tone is usually formal.

• She recited the poem flawlessly.
• The students were asked to recite the pledge of allegiance.

This word is used when someone says something again to emphasize a point. It often carries a formal tone and can be used in both oral and written communication.

• The CEO reiterated the importance of meeting the deadlines.
• He reiterated his commitment to the project.

This word is used when a sound is reflected off a surface and heard again. It can also be used metaphorically to describe the repetition of an idea, opinion, or feeling. The tone can vary depending on the context.

• Her voice echoed through the empty hall.
• His words echoed the sentiments of the entire team.