reiteratein a sentence
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"But there's a tribal war," the boy reiterated. (source)reiterated = said again
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I should reiterate, it is very important that Will has someone with him all the time.† (source)
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"Let me reiterate for our viewers," the anchorman in London was saying, "BBC reporter Gunther Glick is the man who first broke this story.† (source)
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Charles Wallace was crouched beside IT, his eyes still slowly twirling, his jaw still slack, as she had seen him before, with a tic in his forehead reiterating the revolting rhythm of IT.† (source)
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"Any day, John," he reiterates.† (source)
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How many times must I reiterate that I am merely your guide to the past.† (source)
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But the general view, constantly reiterated like a magic spell, was that they were safely asleep somewhere in the park.† (source)
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Eragon had narrated his experiences before, so he had no trouble reiterating them now for the queen.† (source)
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If not, I will just reiterate that the big rabbit is still being pulled from the top hat of the universe.† (source)
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As the government's case unfolded, it was clear that the meat of Gilpin's argument would be a reiteration of the familiar points made in the previous court cases: The government was bound by both Pickney's Treaty and the Treaty of 1819.† (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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The district magistrate reiterates the official policy regarding fishing reserves in the Ors Marshes...† (source)
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Shaking himself, he dressed and made his way through the winding corridors of Bregan Hold, bowing to the dwarves he passed, who for their part greeted him with energetic reiterations of "Argetlam!"† (source)
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'It's the heat,' the top of his mind was saying to him, reiterant, explanatory.† (source)
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It is like words spoken aloud now: reiterative, patient, justificative: 'I paid for it.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-ive" converts a word into an adjective; though over time, what was originally an adjective often comes to be used as a noun. The adjective pattern means tending to and is seen in words like attractive, impressive, and supportive. Examples of the noun include narrative, alternative, and detective.
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Which was strange, since Amy had decided she didn't want kids, and she'd reiterated this fact several times, but the tears gave me a perverse wedge of hope that maybe she was changing her mind.† (source)
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I know you thought I was done giving advice, but I couldn't leave without reiterating a few things in writing.† (source)
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