iterate
verb
it·er·ate ˈi-tə-ˌrāt 
iterated; iterating
transitive verb
: to say or do again or again and again : reiterate
Synonyms
- chime
- din
- rehearse
- reiterate
- repeat
See all Synonyms & Antonyms 
Example Sentences
no matter how many times I iterate that this so-called prank is a bad idea, no one listens
Recent Examples on the Web Sources familiar with the deal said that Microsoft’s ad tech stack through Xandr, as well as its willingness and ability to iterate, and its commitment to privacy, helped the tech giant secure the deal. 
Alex Weprin, The Hollywood Reporter, 30 Aug. 2022 Instead, there’s currently a back-and-forth process of relying on data scientists and ML practitioners to build and deploy custom models—a cycle that lacks agility and the ability to iterate quickly. Olivia Nix, Forbes, 2 June 2021 In fact, business leaders are finding that this is a time to redefine and iterate on the strategies that have proven to make people feel supported. Lydia Belanger, Fortune, 21 July 2022 Like most of our new initiatives, our intention is to roll it out, listen and learn, and iterate quickly to improve the offering. Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 19 July 2022 The financial services industry has undergone an impressive digital transformation in the past few years, but in order to continually meet customer needs, financial institutions must iterate, adapt and be forward-thinking in their approach. Yaron Morgenstern, Forbes, 6 July 2022 Brands that can continue to innovate and iterate on hybrid models will see the most success moving forward. Outside Online, 23 Aug. 2021 In any case, the failures probably should not be seen as an overly big deal as SpaceX continues to iterate on Raptor's design and push its performance to, and beyond, design limits. Eric Berger, Ars Technica, 20 May 2022 Continuing to iterate on the research tradition that started with SAGE, BEST includes a spoiler in its name. Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics, 11 July 2022 See More
Alex Weprin, The Hollywood Reporter, 30 Aug. 2022 Instead, there’s currently a back-and-forth process of relying on data scientists and ML practitioners to build and deploy custom models—a cycle that lacks agility and the ability to iterate quickly. Olivia Nix, Forbes, 2 June 2021 In fact, business leaders are finding that this is a time to redefine and iterate on the strategies that have proven to make people feel supported. Lydia Belanger, Fortune, 21 July 2022 Like most of our new initiatives, our intention is to roll it out, listen and learn, and iterate quickly to improve the offering. Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 19 July 2022 The financial services industry has undergone an impressive digital transformation in the past few years, but in order to continually meet customer needs, financial institutions must iterate, adapt and be forward-thinking in their approach. Yaron Morgenstern, Forbes, 6 July 2022 Brands that can continue to innovate and iterate on hybrid models will see the most success moving forward. Outside Online, 23 Aug. 2021 In any case, the failures probably should not be seen as an overly big deal as SpaceX continues to iterate on Raptor's design and push its performance to, and beyond, design limits. Eric Berger, Ars Technica, 20 May 2022 Continuing to iterate on the research tradition that started with SAGE, BEST includes a spoiler in its name. Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics, 11 July 2022 See More Word History
Etymology
Latin iteratus, past participle of iterare, from iterum again; akin to Latin is he, that, ita thus, Sanskrit itara the other, iti thus
First Known Use
1533, in the meaning defined above
iterates
verb
as in repeats
to say or state again no matter how many times I iterate that this so-called prank is a bad idea, no one listens Synonyms & Similar Words
Relevance
- repeats
- reiterates
- echoes
- summarizes
- rehearses
- dins
- comes again
- chimes
- paraphrases
- recapitulates
- encapsulates
- rewords
- outlines
- parrots
- epitomizes
- abstracts
- recaps
- sums up
- mouths
- reechos
- get to the bottom of
- get to the point
- get to work
- get together
- get togged out
- get togged up
- get tongues wagging
- get tough on
- get tough on crime
- get under someone's skin
- get undressed
- get up
- get up on the wrong side of the bed
- get up someone's nose
- get what's coming to one
- get wind of
- get with it
- get with the program
- get with the times
- get wrong
- get your ass back here
- get your oar in
- get-go
- get-goes
- get-of-sire