again and again

Constantly or repeatedly. The phone rang again and again until I finally answered it. I've told you again and again to pick your clothes up off the floor, and it's still a mess in here!

See also: again, and

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

again and again

repeatedly; again and even more [times]. He knocked on the door again and again until I finally answered.

See also: again, and

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

again and again

Repeatedly, often, as in I've told you again and again, don't turn up the heat. This idiom uses repetition for the purpose of emphasis (as does its synonym, over and over). Shakespeare used it in Othello (1:3): "I have told thee often, and I retell thee again and again." [c. 1600]

See also: again, and

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

aˌgain and aˈgain

many times; repeatedly: I’ve told him again and again to shut the door but he always leaves it open.

See also: again, and

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

again and again

Repeatedly; frequently.

See also: again, and

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

over and over
over and over (again)
once and again
we must do this again (sometime)
Let's do this again
let's do this again (sometime)
back on (one's) feet
back on feet
every now and
now and again

词组	again and again
释义	again and again again and again Constantly or repeatedly. The phone rang again and again until I finally answered it. I've told you again and again to pick your clothes up off the floor, and it's still a mess in here! See also: again, and Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. again and again repeatedly; again and even more [times]. He knocked on the door again and again until I finally answered. See also: again, and McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. again and again Repeatedly, often, as in I've told you again and again, don't turn up the heat. This idiom uses repetition for the purpose of emphasis (as does its synonym, over and over). Shakespeare used it in Othello (1:3): "I have told thee often, and I retell thee again and again." [c. 1600] See also: again, and The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. aˌgain and aˈgain many times; repeatedly: I’ve told him again and again to shut the door but he always leaves it open. See also: again, and Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary again and again Repeatedly; frequently. See also: again, and American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: over and over over and over (again) once and again we must do this again (sometime) Let's do this again let's do this again (sometime) back on (one's) feet back on feet every now and now and again
随便看	come on come on as come on as (something) come on board come one, come all come one's way come (one's) way come on in Come on in, the water's fine! come on in, the water's fine come on into (some place) come on like gangbusters come on line come online come on, man come on over come on stream come on strong come on the scene come on to (one) come on (too) strong come on top of come on top of (something) come on to someone come on to (something)