Monologue (noun)

A long speech made by one person, especially in a play, film, or broadcast.

Origin:

Late 16th century (originally denoting a soliloquy in drama): via french from latin monologus, from greek monologos "speaking alone", from monos "single" + logia "discourse".

Examples:

1. The monologue was a touching tribute to the actor's late wife.
2. The monologue was a humorous commentary on modern society.
3. The comedian's monologue was filled with clever jokes and witty observations.
4. The monologue was a powerful expression of the character's innermost feelings.
5. The monologue was a rambling soliloquy that lasted for several minutes.