PALAVRAS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADAS COM «MULTILOQUENCE»
multiloquence
multiloquence
merriam
webster
quence
noun
ˌməlˈtilə̇kwən
full
garrulousness
talkativeness
origin
late
latin
quality
being
multiloquent
many
words
want
thank
existence
tell
friend
about
link
this
page
visit
define
with
pronunciation
look
collins
always
usage
examples
trends
word
frequency
level
data
available
mʌlˈtɪləkwəns
photos
from
flickr
provided
wordnet
lexical
database
computing
legal
medical
wiktionary
edit
uncountable
state
condition
retrieved
definitions
onelook
search
satisfy
your
request
choice
10 LIVROS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADOS COM «MULTILOQUENCE»
Descubra o uso de
multiloquence na seguinte seleção bibliográfica. Livros relacionados com
multiloquence e pequenos extratos deles para contextualizar o seu uso na literatura.
But let the curious search into this matter ; my design is to say something of
American Multiloquence. Why are there so many orators among us ? The answer
is evident — Because the way to the affections of the people is through their ears.
2
West Virginia Conservation
Multiloquence? Periphasis? Procrustean? Read West Virginia □"Conservation
instead! An award in semantics was recently made by the Bellingham,
Washington, Herald to Milton A. Smith, Assistant Counsel with the Chamber of
Commerce ...
Multisonous multiloquence became general, and much knowledge was gained
about the earth. A retreat was sounded late in the afternoon. The majority bravely
took seats in the cars. Seven men of sterner stuff, however, refused to obey ...
4
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... myl-ti-lat'-er-al, a. aml- Multilineal, myl-ti-lin'-i-al, j a. amrylin, Multilinear, myl-ti-
lin'-ï-ar, j amrylin- ellol [gellog, amlgellog Multilocular, myl-ti-luc'-iw-lar, a. am-
Multiloquence, myl-til'-o-cwens, s. aml- eiriogrwydd ; dywedgarwch, siaradgar-
wch ...
5
The Oxford Dictionary of American Political Slang
Defined, tongue-in-cheek, by its coiner as "Multiloquence, characterized by
consummate interfusion or circumlocution or periphrases, inscrutability,
incognizability, or other familiar manifestation of obstruse expatiation commonly
utilized for ...
6
Models of Nature: Ecology, Conservation, and Cultural ...
... William Rello; Alan Lipschitz; Irving Silver; Mark and Dory Silverstein; Robert
Fradkin; Mabel Thomas; Ari and Fratello; and John Tom Schiavone, to whom I am
especially indebted for his efforts to "slenderize" my luxuriant multiloquence.
7
Journalism for Women: A Practical Guide
And so their writing is commonly marred by an undue insistence, a shrillness, a
certain quality of multiloquence. With a few exceptions, the chief of whom are
Jane Austen and Alice Meynell, the greatest of them suffer from this garrulous, ...
... if one pandersto itinanother. Women havegiven upitalics; but they havesetno
watch against over−emphasisin more insidious forms.Andso theirwriting
iscommonly marredby anundue insistence, a shrillness, a certain quality of
multiloquence.
9
The Not So Blank "blank Page": The Politics of Narrative and ...
... Courtney, wave the vindicating/incriminating banner of "truth." This quixotic
feature of the narrative glosses Emma's feminist rhetoric. Of course, one could
view the heroine/narrator's multiloquence as a sign of power; she has read and
learnt.
Thorell Porter Tsomondo, 2007
Then with my briefs and motions I'll resort ' To ev'ry Hall, and ev'ry Court : ' Where
Clamour wages war with Sense; ' And Oratory centers in Multiloquence : * '
Where Quirks the young Boy-barristers confound, ' And surly Gravity looks big ...
2 NOTÍCIAS NAS QUAIS SE INCLUI O TERMO «MULTILOQUENCE»
Conheça de que se fala nos meios de comunicação nacionais e internacionais e como se utiliza o termo
multiloquence no contexto das seguintes notícias.
Has the BBC lost its nerve over political dramas?
Finally: “Their writing is commonly marred by a ... shrillness, a certain quality of multiloquence ... a garrulous, gesticulating inefficacy.” I'll take ... «The Guardian, abr 15»
Royal Watch: Will and Kate to Retrace Wedding Route in an Open …
It has been quite the week in speeches—beginning with the duchess's mellifluous multiloquence and closely followed by the Queen's address ... «Vanity Fair, mar 12»
