enunciation

[ UK /ɪnˌʌnsɪˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience
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How To Use enunciation In A Sentence

  • The term enunciation means the formation of words, including right vocal shape to the vowels and right form to the consonants. Public Speaking
  • Lord Irvine will have to console himself that his rival's unexpurgated thoughts were delivered in wartime, so muting attention to his strongest denunciation of a judiciary he deems too powerful.
  • All three chose to veil their implied criticism of the judge's ruling beneath a denunciation of the media that reported it. Times, Sunday Times
  • Nancy -- my bosun; ain't he a peach?" was the answer I got, and from the mate's manner of enunciation I was quite aware that "Nancy" had been used derisively. CHAPTER V
  • Nizan's political stance at this juncture was a curious mixture of uncompromising denunciation and sweet-talking collaboration.
  • Few of them understood that the renunciation of self is its own reward.
  • You may see my attitude as defensive and oppugnant, but I vaticinate further derogation of our incomparable tongue should such complots be permitted to unfold without denunciation. A malison on the poor of spirit.
  • Huw Thornton: without being condescending, I'd like to applaud your clearsighted enunciation of the current problem: what is the solution? On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
  • Responding to this personal attack, Paul's comments are a sarcastic rebuttal of the denunciations of his victims.
  • He insisted there was no such word in Spanish as "enunciate" or "enunciation". Trueque
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