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  1. Dictionary
    reaffirm
    /ˌriːəˈfəːm/

    verb

    • 1. state again strongly: "the prime minister reaffirmed his commitment to the agreement"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Reaffirm means to give your support to something or state something as true again. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts, see related words and phrases, and hear the pronunciation.

    • Ready-to-Wear

      READY-TO-WEAR definition: 1. (of clothes) produced in...

    • Ready to Hand

      READY TO HAND definition: 1. close to you and therefore...

    • Ready-Made

      READY-MADE definition: 1. bought or found in a finished form...

    • Guitarist

      GUITARIST definition: 1. a person who plays the guitar: 2. a...

  3. Learn the meaning of reaffirm, a verb that means to affirm something again, especially to strengthen or confirm it. See examples of reaffirm in sentences, synonyms, word history, and legal usage.

  4. Reaffirm means to give your support to something or state something as true again. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts and languages with Cambridge Dictionary.

  5. To reaffirm something is to state or confirm it again. It can also mean to uphold, maintain, or stand by something. The word is sometimes used in a legal context to refer to a court upholding a ruling or a precedent. The words affirm and confirm are also used in such cases.

  6. Reaffirm means to state something again clearly and firmly. Learn how to use this formal verb in different contexts, with synonyms and example sentences from Collins English Dictionary.

  7. reaffirm something to state something again in order to emphasize that it is still true. The President reaffirmed his commitment to democratic elections.

  8. To reaffirm is to make a renewed commitment to something, usually verbally. If you affirm something, you are saying "I believe in this!" So reaffirming repeats your belief, making it clear that you still feel that way.