rhetorical 的定义
- used for, belonging to, or concerned with mere style or effect.
- marked by or tending to use exaggerated language or bombast.
- of, relating to, or concerned with rhetoric, or the effective use of language.
rhetorical 近义词
wordy; flowery in speech
rhetorical 的近义词 42 个
- oratorical
- vocal
- articulate
- aureate
- bombastic
- declamatory
- eloquent
- embellished
- euphuistic
- exaggerated
- flamboyant
- flashy
- florid
- fluent
- glib
- grand
- grandiloquent
- grandiose
- high-flown
- hyperbolic
- imposing
- inflated
- magniloquent
- mouthy
- ornate
- ostentatious
- overblown
- overdone
- overwrought
- pompous
- pretentious
- showy
- silver-tongued
- sonorous
- stilted
- swollen
- tumescent
- tumid
- turgid
- verbose
- voluble
- windy
rhetorical 的反义词 1 个
更多rhetorical例句
- It can be helpful to explicitly remind those taking a more academic rhetorical stance that, for some, it is not possible to avoid challenging emotions like fear and grief in discussing these events.
- The “people have a right to be angry” isn’t the only line of rhetorical defense Fox has employed in the hours after the violence.
- They are that bubble, the outer rhetorical fortress inside which the movement’s genuine convictions sit protected and undisturbed.
- He believed — wrongly, as it turned out — that his fame and rhetorical skills could stir Unionist sentiment among sensible Southerners, despite calls for secession from their newspapers and their intemperate politicians.
- Plus, the rhetorical punch is arguably more powerful coming from the people who helped create the problem, like Justin Rosenstein, co-inventor of Facebook’s “like” button, and Tim Kendall, former president of Pinterest.
- But politicians abhor a rhetorical vacuum, and they have clamored to fill it.
- Its rhetorical potential—if it ever had any—has been thoroughly exhausted.
- It was a gracious touch, a rhetorical olive branch to his vanquished foes.
- Yet the president uses it for rhetorical vividness—a clarity, as it were.
- But this new flavor of rhetorical flimflam is still pretty, well, whack.
- The style of Sallust is brilliant, but his art is always apparent; he is clear and lively, but rhetorical.
- To every one he said a hearty thing, and sometimes touched his greeting off with a bit of poetry or a rhetorical phrase.
- Lynn was a humored, wayward child, and this cold severity did more to quiet him than an hour's rhetorical pleading.
- Milton gives us a rhetorical definition in a negative form, which is of equal value, at least, with any authority yet cited.
- His clutch on the letter was distinctly inquisitive, and he read out the opening sentences with almost rhetorical effect.