iteratein a sentence
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The computer program iterates through those instructions for each item sold.
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we iterate and reiterate and emphasize and re-emphasize
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How could such variation endure, such endless iteration of minds and faces?† (source)
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FIRST ITERATION† (source)
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As Sofia began the third iteration of the melody, Viktor Stepanovich looked over his shoulder with his eyebrows raised, as if to say: Can you believe it?† (source)
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When he finds several painstaking iterations of a mold that match exactly the size and pear-cut shape of the stone in the vault at the museum, he knows he has his man.† (source)
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Show 10 more with 5 word variations
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We had a few minutes to catch our breath before going back in for yet another iteration.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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In upcoming iterations, people will think they're writing movie scripts, but they'll actually be learning the Java programming language.† (source)
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"Yeah," Alex iterated, "and Willie is down here on business for Mason County, ain't you, Willie?"† (source)
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iterate economic sage, who coined the phrase "conventional wisdom."† (source)
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Loveliness and stillness clasped hands in the bedroom, and among the shrouded jugs and sheeted chairs even the prying of the wind, and the soft nose of the clammy sea airs, rubbing, snuffling, iterating, and reiterating their questions—"Will you fade?† (source)
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What's the next iteration up from a trillion, by the way?† (source)
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His struggles against this temptation, his iterations of "I'm no good, and, "I'm the son he set least store by, but I'm the one that cares for him the most, and the voices of the women, soothing him, trying to quiet him, only added to his tears, the richness of his emotions, and his verbosity, and before long he had realized that this too was useful, and was using it.† (source)
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Yet with the iterated and reiterated thought, based on the seemingly irreparable and irreconcilable loss of Sondra, as to whether it was possible for him to go on with this—make this, as he at times saw it, almost useless fight.† (source)
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The shops show the same standardized, nationally advertised wares; the newspapers of sections three thousand miles apart have the same "syndicated features"; the boy in Arkansas displays just such a flamboyant ready-made suit as is found on just such a boy in Delaware, both of them iterate the same slang phrases from the same sporting-pages, and if one of them is in college and the other is a barber, no one may surmise which is which.† (source)
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You can choose to view them as fiends from the pit, celestial wanderers, or just another iteration of Cro-Magnons edging out the Neanderthals.† (source)
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