Need another word that means the same as “reprise”? Find 16 synonyms and 30 related words for “reprise” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Reprise” are: reiteration, repeating, restatement, iteration, recapitulation, recapitulate, repeat, reprize, say again, restate, reiterate, copy, imitate, parrot, parody, mimic
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “reprise” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| iteration | The repetition of a process or utterance. The solution took hundreds of iterations. |
| recapitulation | (music) the repetition of themes introduced earlier (especially when one is composing the final part of a movement. His recapitulation of the argument. |
| reiteration | The act of repeating over and again (or an instance thereof. A simple reiteration of the plots of classic episodes. |
| repeating | The act of doing or performing again. |
| restatement | A revised statement. The need for restatement and clarification of the principle. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “reprise” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| copy | Send someone a copy of an email that is addressed to a third party. I thought I d copy to you this letter sent to the PR representative. |
| imitate | Appear like, as in behavior or appearance. She imitated my Scots accent. |
| mimic | (of a disease) exhibit symptoms that bear a deceptive resemblance to those of (another disease. Tiger beetles are mimicked by grasshoppers. |
| parody | Make a parody of. His speciality was parodying schoolgirl fiction. |
| parrot | Repeat mindlessly. The students parroted the teacher s words. |
| recapitulate | Repeat (an evolutionary or other process) during development and growth. He began to recapitulate his argument with care. |
| reiterate | To say, state, or perform again. He reiterated the points made in his earlier speech. |
| repeat | Repeat an earlier theme of a composition. A watch repeater that repeats hours and quarters. |
| reprize | Repeat an earlier theme of a composition. |
| restate | State (something) again or differently, especially more clearly or convincingly. He restated his opposition to abortion. |
| say again | Express a supposition. |
| again | Another time; once more. The wages were low but they made half as much again in tips. |
| ceaseless | Uninterrupted in time and indefinitely long continuing. The ceaseless thunder of surf. |
| constant | A quantity or parameter that does not change its value whatever the value of the variables, under a given set of conditions. The condition of struggle remained a constant. |
| constantly | Without variation or change, in every case. Constantly kind and gracious. |
| continual | Continual meaning seemingly uninterrupted is often used interchangeably with continuous meaning without interruption. His plane went down after continual attacks. |
| continuation | A part that is attached to and is an extension of something else. The government s continuation in office. |
| echo | Ring or echo with sound. The flower arrangement was created as an echo of a client s still life. |
| habit | Put a habit on. It was their habit to dine at 7 every evening. |
| habitually | By way of habit; customarily. He habitually carried a pocket knife. |
| incessant | (of something regarded as unpleasant) continuing without pause or interruption. The incessant beat of the music. |
| iterate | A quantity arrived at by iteration. The function iterates. |
| paraphrase | A rewording of something written or spoken. Scattered here and there in the text are frank paraphrases of lines from Virgil Cicero and Quintilian. |
| pummel | Strike repeatedly with the fists. The pedestrians pummeled the demonstrators. |
| recapitulate | Repeat stages of evolutionary development during the embryonic phase of life. Many features of regeneration in the peripheral nervous system recapitulate development. |
| recurring | (of a thought, image, or memory) repeatedly coming back to a person’s mind. They are haunted by a recurring image of their daughter on the night she died. |
| reiterate | Say something again or a number of times, typically for emphasis or clarity. I just want to forget it all he reiterated. |
| relentless | Unceasingly intense. A patient but relentless taskmaster. |
| repeat | A passage intended to be repeated. She goes home alone to TV dinners and repeats of I Love Lucy. |
| repeated | Done or occurring again several times in the same way. Despite repeated requests neither company gave a satisfactory answer. |
| repeatedly | Over and over again; constantly. They have been warned repeatedly with no effect. |
| repeating | (of a pattern) recurring uniformly over a surface. |
| repetition | The act of doing or performing again. Lie on your back and bench press a light weight very quickly over ten repetitions. |
| repetitive | Repetitive and persistent. Repetitive movement. |
| restate | To say, state, or perform again. He restated his opposition to abortion. |
| sequel | Something that follows something else. The Prisoner of Zenda and its sequel. |
| sequence | Arrange in a sequence. The doctor saw a sequence of patients. |
| subsequence | The state of following something, especially as a result or effect. An affair which appeared in due subsequence in the newspapers. |
| succession | The process by which a plant or animal community successively gives way to another until a stable climax is reached. A succession of failures. |
| trilogy | A group of three related things. J R R Tolkien s epic fantasy trilogy The Lord of the Rings. |
| warn | Notify, usually in advance. They warned against false optimism. |
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