repeated

American  

[ri-pee-tid] / rɪˈpi tɪd /

adjective

1. done, made, or said again and again.

   repeated attempts.

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repeated British  

/ rɪˈpiːtɪd /

adjective

1. done, made, or said again and again; continual or incessant

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Other Word Forms

• nonrepeated adjective
• repeatedly adverb
• unrepeated adjective

Etymology

Origin of repeated

First recorded in 1605–15; repeat + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Flores has repeated the analysis for each month since June, with the exception of October, when the federal government shut down and for the first time in some 50 years did not collect these data.

From Los Angeles Times

Trails on the mountain have been temporarily closed until the new year following the deaths and the repeated rescue responses.

From BBC

And in his year-end message, he repeated the point by recounting the 1804 impeachment of Justice Samuel Chase, the only Supreme Court justice to face such a fate.

From The Wall Street Journal

"NI Water has made repeated efforts throughout 2025 to engage with Nipsa, including taking part in mediation earlier this month, and we remain open to continued discussion with the union."

From BBC

Because mRNA does not last long in the body, the team gave repeated doses over four weeks to keep the liver producing the factors consistently.

From Science Daily

Related Words

• frequent
• periodic
• recurrent
• recurring