rhetoric 的定义
- the undue use of exaggeration or display; bombast.
- the art or science of all specialized literary uses of language in prose or verse, including the figures of speech.
- the study of the effective use of language.
- the ability to use language effectively.
- the art of prose in general as opposed to verse.
- the art of making persuasive speeches; oratory.
- the art of influencing the thought and conduct of an audience.
- a work on rhetoric.
rhetoric 近义词
wordiness; long speech
更多rhetoric例句
- Some environmental groups, however, have criticized Newsom for his approach to the oil industry, saying he has failed to live up to his rhetoric.
- So there are clear discrepancies here between the rhetoric and the action.
- This can certainly change, particularly after a close race drenched with vituperative rhetoric.
- This prompted congressional investigations, lawsuits, a lot of political rhetoric, and even more public worry about whether the disruptions pose a threat to what will likely be the most mail-reliant election in history.
- This resulting chaos is reflected in divisive rhetoric and burning cities, in militarized citizenry and dictatorial echo chambers.
- “You try to always scratch where the itch is,” Huckabee said about his campaigning and rhetoric in the 2008 primary.
- He has struck a promising tone these last few days with his rhetoric about trying to “see each other.”
- Francis is well into his seventies, looks it, has a mild demeanor and soft speaking style; but his rhetoric is electrifying.
- In return, Cuban rhetoric wholeheartedly blamed the United States for crippling their economy.
- I saw it first hand during the conflict in Gaza this summer when friendships ended as the conflict and the rhetoric heated up.
- He went as far as rhetoric, at school, and was then put in a bank by his aunt, Jacqueline Collin.
- It is only,” replies the friar, “to grace and adorn my speech; it is the colour of a Ciceronian rhetoric.
- In Athens, rhetoric, mathematics, and natural history supplanted rhapsodies and speculations on God and Providence.
- Rhetoric became connected with dialectics, and in Greece, Sicily, and Italy both were extensively cultivated.
- The men were mystified, but wine and rhetoric had fired them, and they cheered him—no one knew why.