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soliloquize

[ US /səˈɫɪɫəˌkwaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. talk to oneself

How To Use soliloquize In A Sentence

  • It was daring of Mr. Holroyd to take on a major writer, and for all his forcing of themes, the book thrives on sheer wit and, most important, on welcome asides, when he steps forward like a Shakespearean character to soliloquize about his modus operandi. The Biographers' Biographer
  • Swift employs what is fundamentally a trope of garrulity: a single voice is allowed to soliloquize at length.
  • I join the shadows on the wall / To watch with weary silver eyes / Poets who soliloquizeThe Night Of the Solstice
  • The novelcame to me this way–as if told by the various Wongs at a very long family therapy session, only without the therapist, and with license, it seems, to soliloquize. A Conversation with Gish Jen about The Love Wife
  • The roses were in bloom, two nightingales soliloquized in the boskage, a cuckoo was just going out of tune among the lime trees.
  • The warrior Coriolanus is perhaps the most opaque of Shakespeare's tragic heroes, rarely pausing to soliloquize or reveal the motives behind his prideful isolation from Roman society. Archive 2009-03-01
  • This excites me; not only for the potential insights it will bring to dark matter; not only for the wealth of new jokes Sheldon will inevitably soliloquize about on the “Big Bang Theory.” CERN Celebrates, World Waits
  • The quick Lang seems to be some to hesitate ground to soliloquize.
  • But at a rally people don't just get to soliloquize like that without prior permission or prior tacit permission. McCain Supporter Rants About "Hooligan" Obama And "Socialist" Takeover -- And McCain Agrees
  • He looked at the birds, god soliloquize : ah, I lied.
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