Definition of reassure in English:

reassure

verb riːəˈʃʊəriːəˈʃɔːˌriəˈʃʊr

[with object]

Say or do something to remove the doubts or fears of (someone)
he understood her feelings and tried to reassure her
with object and clause Joachim reassured him that he was needed
Example sentencesExamples
- A nurse will make sure you are comfortable and reassure you if you are nervous.
- I have also so far not spoken to the children on the phone as my husband reassures me that they are fine and a possible phone conversation may unsettle them.
- She says it is reassuring to learn that the rose is still available.
- Wednesday's deceptively warm sunshine reassures us that we have been right in not worrying about sleeping arrangements.
- It means burglars tend to avoid the area and it also reassures the residents, reducing fear of crime.
- He then breaks into a big smile, as if to reassure me he is only teasing.
- Her smile reassures David the outfit he chose was a wise decision.
- The exhibition reassures us that the weaving tradition is alive and well, and developing in new and interesting fields.
- Alex reassured him with a smile, and then lifted the laughing child into his arms.
- My tutor, however, reassures me the worst that can happen is I get pulled down a grade, or get my paper marked as though I only answered two out of three questions.
- There's something about Perth that quickly reassures you after Australia's emptiness.
- He nods at me then I smile, as if reassuring him that I will never do that again.
- The sight was slick, sick, and saddening, and yet oddly reassuring.
- Though higher-visibility policing does not detect crime, it reassures people and helps deter criminals.
- He then spent the next half hour reassuring the man, who has not been named, until police arrived.
- At first you may not always know what to do to soothe and reassure him.
- He reassures us that the scientific-minded and religious followers share faith in a grand design.
- His admission that there is still a doubt to be resolved is hardly likely to reassure the sceptics.
- The government reassures us that cash machines will not run dry, and that supermarkets will have enough supplies between Christmas and the New Year.
- She's planning to be a volunteer teacher; it reassures me to know she's got such great aspirations.
Synonyms
put/set someone's mind at rest, dispel someone's fears, restore/bolster someone's confidence, raise someone's spirits, put someone at ease, encourage, hearten, buoy up, cheer up
comfort, soothe
rare inspirit

Definition of reassure in US English:

reassure

verbˌrēəˈSHo͝orˌriəˈʃʊr

[with object]

Say or do something to remove the doubts or fears of (someone)
he understood her feelings and tried to reassure her
with object and clause Joachim reassured him that he was needed
Example sentencesExamples
- Alex reassured him with a smile, and then lifted the laughing child into his arms.
- Though higher-visibility policing does not detect crime, it reassures people and helps deter criminals.
- The exhibition reassures us that the weaving tradition is alive and well, and developing in new and interesting fields.
- Her smile reassures David the outfit he chose was a wise decision.
- His admission that there is still a doubt to be resolved is hardly likely to reassure the sceptics.
- He nods at me then I smile, as if reassuring him that I will never do that again.
- She's planning to be a volunteer teacher; it reassures me to know she's got such great aspirations.
- At first you may not always know what to do to soothe and reassure him.
- A nurse will make sure you are comfortable and reassure you if you are nervous.
- She says it is reassuring to learn that the rose is still available.
- He reassures us that the scientific-minded and religious followers share faith in a grand design.
- He then spent the next half hour reassuring the man, who has not been named, until police arrived.
- Wednesday's deceptively warm sunshine reassures us that we have been right in not worrying about sleeping arrangements.
- My tutor, however, reassures me the worst that can happen is I get pulled down a grade, or get my paper marked as though I only answered two out of three questions.
- I have also so far not spoken to the children on the phone as my husband reassures me that they are fine and a possible phone conversation may unsettle them.
- It means burglars tend to avoid the area and it also reassures the residents, reducing fear of crime.
- The government reassures us that cash machines will not run dry, and that supermarkets will have enough supplies between Christmas and the New Year.
- The sight was slick, sick, and saddening, and yet oddly reassuring.
- There's something about Perth that quickly reassures you after Australia's emptiness.
- He then breaks into a big smile, as if to reassure me he is only teasing.
Synonyms
put someone's mind at rest, set someone's mind at rest, dispel someone's fears, bolster someone's confidence, restore someone's confidence, raise someone's spirits, put someone at ease, encourage, hearten, buoy up, cheer up

单词	reassure
释义	Definition of reassure in English: reassure verb riːəˈʃʊəriːəˈʃɔːˌriəˈʃʊr [with object] Say or do something to remove the doubts or fears of (someone) he understood her feelings and tried to reassure her with object and clause Joachim reassured him that he was needed Example sentencesExamples A nurse will make sure you are comfortable and reassure you if you are nervous. I have also so far not spoken to the children on the phone as my husband reassures me that they are fine and a possible phone conversation may unsettle them. She says it is reassuring to learn that the rose is still available. Wednesday's deceptively warm sunshine reassures us that we have been right in not worrying about sleeping arrangements. It means burglars tend to avoid the area and it also reassures the residents, reducing fear of crime. He then breaks into a big smile, as if to reassure me he is only teasing. Her smile reassures David the outfit he chose was a wise decision. The exhibition reassures us that the weaving tradition is alive and well, and developing in new and interesting fields. Alex reassured him with a smile, and then lifted the laughing child into his arms. My tutor, however, reassures me the worst that can happen is I get pulled down a grade, or get my paper marked as though I only answered two out of three questions. There's something about Perth that quickly reassures you after Australia's emptiness. He nods at me then I smile, as if reassuring him that I will never do that again. The sight was slick, sick, and saddening, and yet oddly reassuring. Though higher-visibility policing does not detect crime, it reassures people and helps deter criminals. He then spent the next half hour reassuring the man, who has not been named, until police arrived. At first you may not always know what to do to soothe and reassure him. He reassures us that the scientific-minded and religious followers share faith in a grand design. His admission that there is still a doubt to be resolved is hardly likely to reassure the sceptics. The government reassures us that cash machines will not run dry, and that supermarkets will have enough supplies between Christmas and the New Year. She's planning to be a volunteer teacher; it reassures me to know she's got such great aspirations. Synonyms put/set someone's mind at rest, dispel someone's fears, restore/bolster someone's confidence, raise someone's spirits, put someone at ease, encourage, hearten, buoy up, cheer up comfort, soothe rare inspirit Definition of reassure in US English: reassure verbˌrēəˈSHo͝orˌriəˈʃʊr [with object] Say or do something to remove the doubts or fears of (someone) he understood her feelings and tried to reassure her with object and clause Joachim reassured him that he was needed Example sentencesExamples Alex reassured him with a smile, and then lifted the laughing child into his arms. Though higher-visibility policing does not detect crime, it reassures people and helps deter criminals. The exhibition reassures us that the weaving tradition is alive and well, and developing in new and interesting fields. Her smile reassures David the outfit he chose was a wise decision. His admission that there is still a doubt to be resolved is hardly likely to reassure the sceptics. He nods at me then I smile, as if reassuring him that I will never do that again. She's planning to be a volunteer teacher; it reassures me to know she's got such great aspirations. At first you may not always know what to do to soothe and reassure him. A nurse will make sure you are comfortable and reassure you if you are nervous. She says it is reassuring to learn that the rose is still available. He reassures us that the scientific-minded and religious followers share faith in a grand design. He then spent the next half hour reassuring the man, who has not been named, until police arrived. Wednesday's deceptively warm sunshine reassures us that we have been right in not worrying about sleeping arrangements. My tutor, however, reassures me the worst that can happen is I get pulled down a grade, or get my paper marked as though I only answered two out of three questions. I have also so far not spoken to the children on the phone as my husband reassures me that they are fine and a possible phone conversation may unsettle them. It means burglars tend to avoid the area and it also reassures the residents, reducing fear of crime. The government reassures us that cash machines will not run dry, and that supermarkets will have enough supplies between Christmas and the New Year. The sight was slick, sick, and saddening, and yet oddly reassuring. There's something about Perth that quickly reassures you after Australia's emptiness. He then breaks into a big smile, as if to reassure me he is only teasing. Synonyms put someone's mind at rest, set someone's mind at rest, dispel someone's fears, bolster someone's confidence, restore someone's confidence, raise someone's spirits, put someone at ease, encourage, hearten, buoy up, cheer up
随便看	close closeable close around close around/over close around/over close associate close association (close) at hand close at hand close attachment close attention close-bodied close but no cigar close but no cigar close by close by close call close-caption close-coupled close-cropped closed closed closed adoption closed book closed book