English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com
adjective Common

repeated

rih-PEE-tihd

Repeated (adjective) means Done or said more than once. Example: “Despite repeated warnings, he kept ignoring the rules.”

adjective
1
Done or said more than once.
"Despite repeated warnings, he kept ignoring the rules."

How to use repeated

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishHappening again and again rather than just once.

Common pairings
repeated attempts repeated warnings

Word forms

more repeated comparative, most repeated superlative

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.
Test yourself on “repeated” A quick quiz — meaning, synonyms & usage

Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

Despite _____ warnings, he kept ignoring the rules.

Antonyms

nonrepeated unrepeated

Related words

Rhymes for repeated

See all rhymes for repeated →

Frequently asked questions

What does “repeated” mean?

The word “repeated” means done or said more than once. In plain terms, happening again and again rather than just once.

How do you pronounce “repeated”?

“Repeated” is pronounced rih-PEE-tihd (/ɹɪˈpiːtɪd/ in IPA).

How do you use “repeated” in a sentence?

Here is “repeated” used in a sentence: “Despite repeated warnings, he kept ignoring the rules.”

What is the opposite of “repeated”?

The opposite of “repeated” — its antonyms — are nonrepeated and unrepeated.

What part of speech is “repeated”?

“Repeated” is an adjective.

Is “repeated” a common word?

“Repeated” is a fairly common word in modern English.

What is the difference between repeated and repetitive?

"Repeated" simply means done or said more than once, and is usually neutral. "Repetitive" describes something that repeats so often it becomes tedious or monotonous, so it often carries a negative tone.

What is the difference between repeated and recurring?

"Repeated" means done more than once, often over a short span or through someone's action. "Recurring" means happening again and again at intervals, often on its own, as with a recurring dream or a recurring problem.

What is the difference between repeated and continual?

"Repeated" actions happen more than once with gaps between them. "Continual" describes something that happens frequently or almost without stopping, so repeated events are separate occurrences while continual ones follow closely one after another.

Featured in

People also searched

Definitions: FreeDict original editorial