Need another word that means the same as “reaffirm”? Find 11 synonyms and 30 related words for “reaffirm” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Reaffirm” are: affirm, assert, reassert, give an assurance, assure someone, repeat, say again, state again, pledge, promise, guarantee
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “reaffirm” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| affirm | To declare or affirm solemnly and formally as true. It is a rich and challenging motion picture that both affirms life and emphasizes its fragility. |
| assert | Postulate positively and assertively. The letter asserts a free society. |
| assure someone | Inform positively and with certainty and confidence. |
| give an assurance | Manifest or show. |
| guarantee | Provide a guarantee for. Guarantee to free the prisoners. |
| pledge | Bind or secure by a pledge. The Prime Minister pledged that there would be no increase in VAT. |
| promise | Make a promise or commitment. I promise you my best effort. |
| reassert | Strengthen or make more firm. He moved quickly to reassert his control. |
| repeat | Repeat an earlier theme of a composition. The first team in nineteen years to repeat as NBA champions. |
| say again | State as one’s opinion or judgement; declare. |
| state again | Express in words. |
| admonitory | Giving or conveying a warning or reprimand. The sergeant lifted an admonitory finger. |
| analyst | A psychoanalyst. |
| breathalyzer | A device that measures chemicals (especially the alcohol content) in a person’s expired breath. |
| censor | Subject to political religious or moral censorship. This magazine is censored by the government. |
| check | A move by which a piece or pawn directly attacks the opponent s king and by which the king may be checkmated. He paid all his bills by check. |
| commitment | An engagement or obligation that restricts freedom of action. His business commitments took him to London. |
| confirm | Administer the religious rite of confirmation to. The children were confirmed in their mother s faith. |
| confirmation | Information that confirms or verifies. Fossils provided further confirmation of the evolutionary theory. |
| demographic | Relating to the structure of populations. The demographic trend is towards an older population. |
| encyclical | A letter from the pope sent to all Roman Catholic bishops throughout the world. An encyclical letter. |
| examination | The action or process of conducting an examination. He scraped through the examinations at the end of his first year. |
| inquiry | A search for knowledge. All lines of inquiry are open. |
| inspection | Careful examination or scrutiny. On closer inspection it looked like a fossil. |
| loyalty | The quality of being loyal. They felt no loyalty to a losing team. |
| monitor | Display produced by a device that takes signals and displays them on a television screen or a computer monitor. A heart monitor. |
| poll | Cut off the top of a tree or plant typically to encourage further growth pollard. There were some beautiful willows and now the idiot Parson has polled them into wretched stumps. |
| polygraph | A lie detector test carried out with a polygraph. If he passed the polygraph of course it would authenticate his story. |
| probe | Examine physically with or as if with a probe. Hands probed his body from top to bottom. |
| proctor | An invigilator at a university or college examination. 18 of the faculty reported that graduate assistants frequently proctored exams. |
| prove | Prove formally demonstrate by a mathematical formal proof. She displayed an ingenuousness which sprung from a yearning need to prove herself. |
| reexamination | (law) questioning of a witness by the party that called the witness after that witness has been subject to cross-examination. |
| reexamine | Look at again; examine again. |
| review | Hold a review of troops. The Director General s end of year review. |
| scrutiny | A prolonged intense look. Every aspect of local government was placed under scrutiny. |
| statistic | A fact or piece of data obtained from a study of a large quantity of numerical data. He was just another statistic. |
| substantiate | Represent in bodily form. The painting substantiates the feelings of the artist. |
| substantiation | Additional proof that something that was believed (some fact or hypothesis or theory) is correct. |
| survey | A department carrying out the surveying of land. A survey conducted by Gardening Which. |
| verification | The establishment by empirical means of the validity of a proposition. The verification of official documents. |
| verify | Confirm the truth of. Please verify that the doors are closed. |
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