Get Free Checker

rephrase

[ US /ɹiˈfɹeɪz/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪfɹˈe‍ɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. express the same message in different words

How To Use rephrase In A Sentence

  • He heard rejection after rejection until he oh-so-slightly rephrased his sales pitch.
  • To slightly rephrase Hal in his next play, Henry V, ‘And gentlefolk in New York now abed / Shall think themselves accursed they were not here.’
  • And this subprogram, which was never officially ratified or published, just rephrased the 1979 document. Strategic Management in Developing Countries Case Studies
  • At seminars or meetings, it was often he alone who saw the point of a question, and he would not hesitate to rephrase it, if he thought it unclear.
  • I'll rephrase the question: You know anyone normal who doesn't see a doctor? EVERY SECRET THING
  • With the advent of post-structuralism in the later 1970s, the attack on the idea of the self was rephrased in terms borrowed from Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida and Jacques Lacan.
  • No, wait a minute - hang on, just let me rephrase that- ' `Please do. ABSOLUTE TRUTHS
  • No, let me rephrase that, since I'm sure `minor" gives you problems. THE ENDLESS GAME
  • Afraid that the wounds had reopened Kumma rephrased his question in a softer tone.
  • The interviewer, in a vain attempt to give St Clair another opportunity to repair the damage done by his earlier answer, rephrased the question.
View all