repeated
UK: rɪˈpiːtɪd | US: rɪˈpiːtɪd
adj. done or occurring again, especially in the same way
vt. (past tense of "repeat") to say or do something again
The word "repeated" derives from the verb "repeat," which originates from the Latin repetere ("to seek again, demand again"), combining re- (again) and petere (to seek, attack). The suffix -ed marks the past tense or participle form in English, indicating an action completed in the past. Over time, "repeated" evolved to describe actions or events that recur, emphasizing repetition as a core concept.
She repeated the question to ensure everyone understood.
The experiment yielded repeated failures before success.
His repeated absences raised concerns among the teachers.
The song’s chorus is repeated three times.
Despite repeated warnings, he continued to ignore the rules.