释义 |
View usage for: (riːəʃʊəʳ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense reassures, present participle reassuring, past tense, past participle reassuredverbIf you reassure someone, you say or do things to make them stop worrying about something. I tried to reassure her, 'Don't worry about it. We won't let it happen again.' [VERB noun] She just reassured me that everything was fine. [VERB noun that] [Also V n + about]Synonyms: encourage, comfort, bolster, hearten More Synonyms of reassure reassure in British English (ˌriːəˈʃʊə) verb (transitive)1. to relieve (someone) of anxieties; restore confidence to 2. another term for reinsure Derived forms reassurance (ˌreasˈsurance) noun reassurer (ˌreasˈsurer) noun reassuringly (ˌreasˈsuringly) adverb reassure in American English (ˌriəˈʃʊr) verb transitiveWord forms: ˌreasˈsured or ˌreasˈsuring1. to assure again or anew 2. to restore to confidence Derived forms reassurance (ˌreasˈsurance) (ˌriəˈʃʊrəns) noun reassuringly (ˌreasˈsuringly) adverb Examples of 'reassure' in a sentencereassure It is reassuring to know that he is keen to bat on.But campaigners say beat bobbies are still vital to reassure the public.This confidence is reassuring for investors.What was that about reassuring noises from the Fed?I was reassured to know that she had saved others' lives.Yesterday's half-year results should reassure investors that the story they bought into remains unchanged.The public needs to be reassured about how its money is spent.The boost came after halfyear results reassured investors shocked by a profits warning last month.Crime is soaring yet what do they do to reassure the public?To know that would reassure your parents too.Plus the company is reassuring about future dividends.To me there is something reassuring about that theory.And he feels the need to reassure the public.It is reassuring to know that the two conditions are not incompatible.Her appointment is about reassuring the teachers or it has no rationale.There is something so reassuring about bananas and homemade custard.But it is reassuring to know that his intellect is now combined with a more relaxed approach.And none of the political parties has exactly been reassuring about its future.There is something reassuring about secret writing.There is something reassuring about a good bar of soap.They will have to seek coalition partners and to reassure international investors if they are to meet the expectations of their people.The bank made the disclosure yesterday as part of presentations to reassure investors that it was getting to grips with its problems.Those being made redundant need to be reassured about the process and that the company will help them find a new job.Tell your mum you are sorry you shocked her and reassure her it won't happen again.This is a point he must clarify as he seeks to reassure the public that all that could have been done was done.The company recently reassured investors that it could shrug off any cuts to education spending in Britain.And it is a monopoly provider, all of which should reassure investors.The Government must deal with this situation swiftly and reassure the public that prisons will be managed safely. In other languagesreassure British English: reassure / ˌriːəˈʃʊə/ VERB If you reassure someone, you say or do things to make them stop worrying about something. - American English: reassure
- Arabic: يَطمَئِنُ
- Brazilian Portuguese: tranquilizar
- Chinese: 再保证
- Croatian: umirivati
- Czech: ujistit
- Danish: forsikre forvisse
- Dutch: geruststellen
- European Spanish: tranquilizar serenar
- Finnish: rauhoittaa
- French: rassurer
- German: beruhigen
- Greek: καθησυχάζω
- Italian: rassicurare
- Japanese: 安心させる
- Korean: 안심시키다
- Norwegian: berolige
- Polish: uspokoić
- European Portuguese: tranquilizar
- Romanian: a liniști
- Russian: заверять
- Latin American Spanish: tranquilizar
- Swedish: försäkra bedyra
- Thai: ทำให้วางใจ
- Turkish: güven vermek
- Ukrainian: заспокоювати
- Vietnamese: làm yên lòng
Chinese translation of 'reassure'Definition to relieve (someone) of anxieties She just reassured me and told me that everything was fine. Synonyms bolster cheer up buoy up gee up restore confidence to inspirit relieve (someone) of anxiety put or set your mind at rest Additional synonymsDefinition to bring physical ease to He put his arm round her, trying to comfort her. Synonyms console, encourage, ease, cheer, strengthen, relieve, reassure, soothe, hearten, solace, assuage, gladden, commiserate with, inspirit Definition to encourage or make cheerful The news heartened everybody. Synonyms encourage, inspire, cheer, comfort, assure, stimulate, reassure, animate, console, rouse, incite, embolden, buoy up, buck up (informal), raise someone's spirits, revivify, gee up, inspirit |