Elocution ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Elocution ( noun )

1. The art of speaking well, especially in public.
2. The study of the mechanics of speaking, such as pronunciation, intonation, and gesture.

Origin:

From the latin word "elocutio" which means "speech".

Examples:

1. He was trained in elocution in order to become a more effective public speaker.
2. The debate coach helped her improve her elocution so that she could speak more persuasively.
3. The elocution competition was held to determine who had the best speaking skills.
4. The elocution teacher helped him work on his enunciation and projection.
5. He was known for his excellent elocution and his speeches were always well received.

(As a verb)

Elocution ( verb )

1. The art of speaking well, especially in public.
2. The study of the mechanics of speaking, such as pronunciation, intonation, and gesture.

Origin:

From the latin word "elocutio" which means "speech".

Examples:

1. He was trained in elocution in order to become a more effective public speaker.
2. The debate coach helped her improve her elocution so that she could speak more persuasively.
3. The elocution competition was held to determine who had the best speaking skills.
4. The elocution teacher helped him work on his enunciation and projection.
5. He was known for his excellent elocution and his speeches were always well received.