"The nuclear deal without the trouble-maker," was the headline in one of the leading reformist papers, Etemad.

It reprinted a tweet by President Hassan Rouhani on its front page: "We have been freed from the evil of someone who does not respect their commitments. The nuclear deal will continue if Iran's interests are assured."

Another reformist daily, Aftab, spoke of "Tehran's logical decision" to stay in the landmark 2015 deal with the help of the other signatories -- Britain, France, Germany, China, Russia and the European Union.

The conservative dailies took a sharply different tack.

"Trump has torn up the nuclear deal, it is time for us to burn it," said the hardline Kayhan newspaper, echoing a recent threat by supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

Kayhan has been one of the fiercest critics of the agreement, under which Iran vowed to curb its nuclear programme in exchange for sanctions relief.

Trump announced his decision to pull out of the deal on Tuesday, saying he would reimpose "the highest level of economic sanction" on Iran.

"Iran will be united and will resist," was the headline of conservative paper Javan.

"It is time for unity and not for blaming others. It is the occasion for a renewal of Iran. Our slogan 'Death to America' is not just a slogan -- the United States is effectively dead in our eyes," it said in an editorial.

Other conservatives were sceptical about the ability of Iran's government to salvage the agreement with the help of European powers.

"Europe does not have the capacity to maintain the nuclear deal," said daily Farheekhtegan. "The result of all their bargaining with Trump has just been more pressure on Iran."