Articulation ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Articulation ( noun )

1. The action or manner of speaking or pronouncing words, especially clearly and distinctly.
2. The point at which two bones meet in a joint.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin articulatio(n-), from articulare "to divide into joints", from articulus "a joint".

Examples:

1. His articulation was so precise that every word was perfectly understood.
2. She had difficulty with articulation and had to repeat herself often.
3. The articulation of his argument was so clear that even a child could understand.
4. His poor articulation made it hard for others to understand what he was saying.
5. The articulation of the skeleton is complex, with many joints working together to allow movement.

(As a verb)

Articulation ( verb )

1. The action or manner of speaking or pronouncing words, especially clearly and distinctly.
2. The point at which two bones meet in a joint.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin articulatio(n-), from articulare "to divide into joints", from articulus "a joint".

Examples:

1. His articulation was so precise that every word was perfectly understood.
2. She had difficulty with articulation and had to repeat herself often.
3. The articulation of his argument was so clear that even a child could understand.
4. His poor articulation made it hard for others to understand what he was saying.
5. The articulation of the skeleton is complex, with many joints working together to allow movement.