From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishreiteratere‧it‧e‧rate /riːˈɪtəreɪt/ ●○○ verb [transitive] formalREPEAT to repeat a statement or opinion in order to make your meaning as clear as possible SYN restate Let me reiterate the most important points.reiterate that Lawyers reiterated that there was no direct evidence against Mr Evans. —reiteration /riːˌɪtəˈreɪʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] a reiteration of his previous statement→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
reiterate• Clear ground rules will be formulated, put on display and will be reiterated.• After the 1943 riots, instructions were reiterated and sample requests were sent to all states.• Rosamond reiterated her wish to leave Middlemarch.• Clinton reiterated his interest Thursday during an afternoon meeting with the mayors at the White House.• The President reiterated his support for the treaty.• We are moved by their attentions, including many reiterated invitations for the various events of Oshagatsu.• Earlier in the day, Jones reiterated that he had no intention of firing Swenson.• Two subsequent court decisions reiterated the Court of Appeals' ruling.• They subscribe to it not for reasons of caprice, but because eminent judicial authority has reiterated the notion over the years.• The sixth paragraph reiterates the price and availability facts.reiterate that• It was reiterated that Bert and Jasper would make the trip purely as a reconnaissance.• It reiterated that it will work with other cable modem makers, noting that 3Com Corp. will enter the market.• Bouteflika has since reiterated that pledge, but in less clear-cut terms.• First he claims that there was no meeting arranged for midnight, reiterating that Saunders hadn't contacted him.• The regulatory filing made yesterday reiterated that shareholders may receive a lower share price if regulatory costs for the merger rise.• I was also spoken to by the Chief Whip who reiterated that the majority of the party were for Alec.• I wish to reiterate that the U. S. Air Force by no means did the air campaign job all by itself.Origin reiterate (1500-1600) Latin past participle of reiterare “to repeat”, from iterare “to say again”, from iterum “again” 