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repeat "

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    • \ ri-ˈpēt 

    • \ ri-ˈpēt 

    • \ ri-ˈpēt 

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    [Verb]  | "re*peat" | \ ri-ˈpēt \


    1: to say or state again

    2: to say over from memory : recite

    3: to say after another


    Origin: 14th century ;

     Middle English repeten, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French repeter, from Old French, from Latin repetere to return to, repeat, from re- + petere to go to, see:k {mat|feather|};

    [Noun]  | "re*peat" | \ ri-ˈpēt \


    1: something repeated : repetition

    2: a musical passage to be repeated in performance; also : a sign placed before and after such a passage

    3: a usually transcribed repetition of a radio or television program


    Origin: 15th century ;

    [Noun]  | "repeat offender" 


    1: a person who has committed a crime more than once

    [Noun]  | "repeat performance" 


    1: an occurrence in which something happens or is done again

    [Noun]  | "tandem repeat" 


    1: any of several identical DNA segments lying one after the other in a sequence


    Origin: 1973 ;

    [Adjective]  | "re*peat" | \ ri-ˈpēt \


    1: of, relating to, or being one that repeats an offense, achievement, or action


    Origin: 1851 ;

    [Idiom]  | "repeat oneself" 


    1: to say again what one has already said

    [Verb]  | "repeat" 


    1: to say or state again;


      * e.g., " ... I repeated the address over and over until I had it memorized "



    •  Antonyms : 

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    2: to give from memory;


      * e.g., " ... repeated correctly all the verses she had memorized "



    •  Antonyms : 

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    3: to say after another;


      * e.g., " ... now repeat the oath after me "



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    [Noun]  | "repeat" 


    1: the act of saying or doing over again;


      * e.g., " ... if we don't want a repeat of last year's disastrous celebration, we had better do some more planning "



    •  Antonyms : 

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     [ "repeat" ]

    1:  To say stuff over and over.

      * e.g.,  ... To say stuff over and over. 


     [ "repeat" ]

    2:  To say stuff over and over.


     [ "repeat" ]

    3:  To say stuff over and over.


     [ "repeat" ]

    4:  To say stuff over and over.


     [ "repeat" ]

    1:  To say stuff over and over.

      * e.g.,  ... Repeat: To say stuff over and over. 


     [ "repeat" ]

    2:  To say stuff over and over.


     [ "repeat" ]

    3:  To say stuff over and over.


     [ "repeat" ]

    4:  To say stuff over and over.


     [ "repeat" ]

    1: an hilarious game played by all state troopers in Vermont. it consists of an officer repeating the words of a previous officer

      * e.g.,  ... officer number 1: Good morning, would you mind stepping down from the cab and showing us your licence and registration. 

     [ "repeat" ]

    1: we never say repeat over the radio because it is a French military code word for "fire artillary"

      * e.g.,  ... Wait. The French don't have radios yet. 

     [ "repeat" ]

    1: repeat repeat repeat

      * e.g.,  ... repeat repeat repeat repeat 

     [ "repeat" ]

    1: To come out too quickly after eating.

      * e.g.,  ... "Man that tuna fish sandwich I had an hour ago is repeating on me!" 

     [ "Repeater" ]

    1: 1) Someone who never has ideas or opinions of their own. Instead uses those of other people. In fear of their ideas or opinions being stupid. Also because if their "opinions" and "ideas" are attacked its not really their opinion or idea so they have more comfort. Or they are just huge conformists who are usually too lazy to learn about something and form an opinion on it themselves.

      * e.g.,  ... 1) 


     [ "Repeater" ]

    2: 2) Someone who says the same thing over, tells stories multiple times, when they were only funny the first time. Or uses the same joke all the time.

      * e.g.,  ... person: Have you heard of Iron Maiden? 


     [ "Repeater" ]

    3: How to tell if someone is the first type of repeater.

      * e.g.,  ... repeater: Who are they? 


     [ "Repeater" ]

    4: 1) They express strong opinions, yet have one or two things to back it up, nothing else.

      * e.g.,  ... person: A Metal band. 


     [ "Repeater" ]

    5: 2) They never explain their copied opinions.

      * e.g.,  ... person2: They suck. 

     [ "Repeaters" ]

    1: First Introduced by David Icke. A repeater just repeats what he or she just was told without thinking about it, frustrating someone who finds out whats repeated is a lie. Usually found in government bureaucracies.

      * e.g.,  ... Repeaters at the doctors office kept telling me that drugs and surgery are the only cures to what ails me. 

     [ "Repeat" ]

    1: See repeat

     [ "repeater" ]

    1: 1) A device that receives, amplifies (and sometimes reshapes), and retransmits a signal. It is used to boost signal levels and extend the distance a signal can be transmitted. In radio terms, the signal is usally recieved on a input frequency and then retransmitted on a different frequency (output or direct).

      * e.g.,  ... The Fairfax County Public Schools use digital trunked repeaters that operate in the 800 MHz range for thier school buses. 


     [ "repeater" ]

    2: 2) A network device that repeats signals from one cable onto one or more other cables, while restoring signal timing and waveforms. Repeaters are the most common way to connect local networks together, and can provide either Thinwire or Thickwire connections. They are commonly used to create larger local networks up to a certain limit based on the number of repeaters and the length of the cables.

      * e.g.,  ... The criminal (in your case) used a repeater to kill the police officer. 


     [ "repeater" ]

    3: 3) A device inserted at intervals along a circuit to boost, and amplify an analog signal being transmitted. A repeater is sometimes needed because the quality and strength of a signal decays over distance. Repeaters are also used to regenerate a digital signal - "squaring it" and "cleaning it up" - but not changing it. You can regenerate digital signals because technology exists that can separate the actual signal from the noise, regenerating only the signal. No technology exists that can do this with analog signals. The simplest type of LAN interconnection device is a repeater. A repeater moves all received packets or frames between LAN segments. The primary function of a repeater is to extend the length of the network media, i.e. the cable.


     [ "repeater" ]

    4: 4) someone who is repeatedly arrested for criminal behavior


     [ "repeater" ]

    5: 5) a firearm that can fire several rounds without reloading

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