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echo, echoing, repeating, duplication, duplicating, rehearsal,
recapitulation, restatement, replication, rereading, retelling,
relisting, recital, reprise, rerun, rerunning: We sat through a
repetition of every name for the benefit of any who might have
missed it the first time.
repetitious
adj. tiresome, tedious, boring, redundant, prolix, windy,
long-winded, wordy, tautological, pleonastic: Streatham's
lectures are very repetitious - he makes the same point over and
over again.
repetitive
adj. iterative, repetitious, incessant, monotonous, repeated,
redundant, humdrum, unceasing, ceaseless, relentless,
unremitting, persistent, recurrent, non-stop, uninterrupted,
continual, constant, continuous: The repetitive beat of that
rock music is driving me mad.
replace v. 1 change, put in place of, substitute, supplant, renew: If
the toy won't work, try replacing the batteries. 2 succeed,
supersede, substitute for, take over from, supplant: Tim will
be replacing David as department head. 3 restore, return, put
back, make good (on), repay, refund, make restitution for: Are
you going to replace the money you took?
replenish v. refill, restock, restore, renew, replace, fill, top up;
furnish, provide: They stopped off in Bordeaux to replenish
their supplies.
replete adj. 1 Often, replete with. full (of), filled up (with),
overflowing (with), well supplied or well provided or well
stocked (with), chock-full (of), crammed or jammed or jam-packed
(with), brim-full (with), chock-a-block, bursting, teeming,
loaded, overloaded (with), gorged (with), stuffed (with), Colloq
up to the eyes or ears (in), up to here or there (in), US up to
the old wazoo (in), Slang lousy (with), Taboo slang up to the
Brit arse (in) or US ass (in): His speech was replete with
names, dates, and precise quotations, all delivered without a
note of any kind. 2 satisfied, sated, satiated: After a meal
like that, anybody would feel replete.
replica n. copy, duplicate, facsimile, reproduction, likeness,