"Repel" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Repel" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Repel
speak

"Repel" Meaning

To push strongly away; to drive back or force to move apart.

"Repel" Examples

Verb:


1. Enclose animals in a visible area to keep them from approaching and entering. (e.g., "Fence around the garden to repel deer.")
2. Drive animals away with a menacing noise or forceful movement. (e.g., "The farmer used an air horn to repel the dogs that were wandering onto his property.")
3. Make someone or something unwilling to be involved or attracted to something. (e.g., "The lack of secure communication made her repel potential investors.")
4. Be rejected or unacceptable. (e.g., "The business idea repelled most people in the board discussion.")
5. Cause something to turn away or in the opposite direction spontaneously and reflexively. (e.g., "The boy was teased and repelled by the crowd.")

Adjective:


1. Unpleasantly painful or unpleasantly shocking. (e.g., "repel the early morning by the smell of trash.")
2. Capable of causing repulsion. (e.g., "appear repelent, to him who had gone.")

Antonym:


attract

"Repel" Similar Words

Repeated

speak

The word "repeated" is an adjective that means:<br><br>Done or said again; happening or done many times; recurring.<br><br>Example: "She repeated the task several times to make sure she got it right."

Repeatedly

speak

The word "repeatedly" is an adverb that means:<br><br> Done or happening again and again; happening or done at regular intervals<br> Occurring or done many times; often used to emphasize the frequency of an action or event<br> Repeated over and over; persisted in a similar way<br> Done continuously without stopping; regular or persistent.<br><br>Example: She repeatedly asked for help, but no one responded.

Repeater

speak

A person or device that repeats, especially sound, words, or actions.

Repeaters

speak

accustomed to repeating something, often to the point of monotony or dullness; someone who repeats something multiple times, often either intentionally or unintentionally.

Repeating

speak

The word "repeating" is a verb that means:<br><br>1. To say or do something again and again, often because it is being performed in order to ensure that the message or action is clear.<br>Example: "He repeated the instructions several times to make sure we understood them."<br>2. To have or play back a previously recorded sound or recording in a media player, such as a tape or CD.<br>Example: "Can you repeat the song, please?"<br>3. To name or do something that was done or said before.<br>Example: "This phrase is a repeating theme throughout the novel."<br>4. In science, to verify or confirm a result by repeating an experiment or test under the same conditions.<br><br>In general, the word "repeating" implies that something is being done again, either for emphasis, for verification, or due to a request.

Repeats

speak

To repeat is to do or say something again, usually because it happened or was said before.<br><br>Example: She repeated the question to make sure she got it right.<br><br>Synonyms: repeat, reiterate, echo, duplicate, reduplicate, retry, rephrase.<br><br>Antonyms: omit, forget, skip.

Repechage

speak

A term used in competitive swimming to describe the second chance given to a swimmer who qualifies for the final of an event but did not come from the heat they swam in.

Repedation

speak

I couldn't find any definition for "repedation". It's possible that it's a made-up or non-existent word. Could you please provide more context or check the spelling?

Repeled

speak

Repelled can be both a verb and an adjective:<br><br>As a verb, it means:<br><br> To drive away or shove back something or someone.<br> To cause something to move backward or move away.<br> To ward off or deflect something (e.g., an attack, attack or a challenge).<br><br>Example sentences:<br>- The strong smell repelled all the insects away from the picnic.<br>- The waves repelled against the rocky shore.<br><br>As an adjective, it refers to:<br><br> Feeling or showing strong dislike or aversion to something.<br> Unpleasant or unattractive.<br><br>Example sentences:<br>- The smell repelled him from entering the room.<br>- The idea repelled her, so she didn't even consider it.<br><br>Synonyms:<br>Driven away, blocked, repulsed, averted, shooed

Repellant

speak

A substance or device that repels or keeps away a particular thing, such as insects, animals, or odors.

Repelled

speak

To feel or show a strong distaste or aversion for something.

Repellence

speak

Repellence refers to the property of something that exists as or functions as a repellent, meaning it drives away or keeps something, such as a substance, a creature, or a feeling, at a distance. It can also refer to the quality of being unattractive, unpleasant, or distasteful, often due to an unpleasant odor, appearance, or behavior. In chemistry, repellence can describe the quality of a substance being able to repel another substance, such as a chemical being repelled by a solvent.

Repellency

speak

The quality or state of repelling or of being repellent.

Repellent

speak

The word "repellent" has several meanings, but the most common ones are:<br><br>1. Causing or tending to cause a strong feeling of dislike or distaste.<br>Example: "The smell of the perfume was repellent to her sensitive nose."<br>2. Something that prevents or discourages something from approaching or happening.<br>Example: "The bright light was a repellent for the mosquitoes in the outdoor area."<br>3. (Chemistry) A substance that repels or drives away insects, pests, or odor-causing particles.<br>Example: "The room had a repellent installed to get rid of the mosquitoes."<br><br>Overall, the word "repellent" usually implies a negative or unappealing quality that causes something or someone to move away or be discouraged.

Repellently

speak

Causing a feeling of strong dislike or disgust.

Repellents

speak

Substances or devices that repel or keep away insects, pests, or other unwanted animals or things, often unpleasant or obnoxious.