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enunciate
[ ih-nuhn-see-eyt ]
verb (used with object)
- to utter or pronounce (words, sentences, etc.), especially in an articulate or a particular manner:
He enunciates his words distinctly.
- to state or declare definitely, as a theory.
- to announce or proclaim:
to enunciate one's intentions.
verb (used without object)
- to pronounce words, especially in an articulate or a particular manner.
enunciate
/ ɪˈʌԲɪˌɪ /
verb
- to articulate or pronounce (words), esp clearly and distinctly
- tr to state precisely or formally
Derived Forms
- ˈԳܲԳپ, adverb
- ˈԳܲԳپ, adjective
- ˌԳܲԳˈپDz, noun
- ˈԳܲԳˌٴǰ, noun
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·Գܲc·· adjective
- ·Գܲc··i·ٲ noun
- ·Գܲc·t ·Գܲc··ٴr adjective
- ·Գܲc·t·ly adverb
- ·Գܲc·tǰ noun
- non·Գܲc·t adjective
- non·Գܲc··ٴr adjective
- e·Գܲc·ٱ verb reenunciated reenunciating
- un·Գܲc·· adjective
- ܲe·Գܲc·e adjective
- un·Գܲc·t adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of enunciate1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of enunciate1
Example Sentences
“I don’t have any idea of her qualifications on education, and I’ve not heard her enunciate a vision that gives me much confidence that it’s anything other than payback for political support,” he said.
Stipe now enunciated his lyrics, which shaded into social commentary, while the arrangements drew from a palette that included string sections, mandolins and an increasing reliance on Mills’ textured keyboard parts.
Constitution, which enunciates the right to a “speedy and public trial” and to “be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation.”
And I don’t enunciate and I can’t say half the words in the English language to this day.
Pressman replied, theatrically enunciating the words into my digital recorder.
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