reiterated

[ree-it-uh-rey-tid]

adjective

1. said, expressed, or done again; repeated, often excessively.

   Despite the often reiterated commitment to the organization’s stated vision, there is still a lack of resolve among the current leadership.

verb

1. the simple past tense and past participle of reiterate.

Other Word Forms

• unreiterated adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of reiterated¹

reiterate ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

He reiterated that the post referred to principles "enshrined in international law" and was not directly linked to the events of that day.

From BBC

Speaking to hundreds of generals on Tuesday, Hegseth reiterated his beliefs that the military had lowered standards to accommodate women and put service members at risk.

From BBC

Losing the vice-captaincy appeared to make Pope more vulnerable to losing his spot in the team to Jacob Bethell, but Key has reiterated that Pope is "in possession" of the number three position.

From BBC

On Monday, California congressional representatives reiterated their support for a federal film tax incentive program to support the U.S. film business.

From Los Angeles Times

Last week, he reiterated to the UN General Assembly he would not allow a Palestinian state and labelled the PA "corrupt to its core".

From BBC

Related Words

• commonplace 
• constant 
• continual 
• incessant 
• intermittent 
• numerous 
• periodic 
• persistent 
• recurrent 
• usual