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declaim

[dih-kleym] / dɪˈkleɪm /


Example Sentences

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Declaim, de-klām′, v.i. to make a set or rhetorical speech: to harangue: to recite in public.—ns.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) by Various

Then he must Declaim for them: In that, he could not trust His memory.

From A Child-World by Riley, James Whitcomb

Declaim on this subject to your boys, and order all their exercises to be publickly submitted to your inspection regularly every evening.

From The Academy Keeper Or Variety of useful Directions Concerning the Management of an Academy, The Terms, Diet, Lodging, Recreation, Discipline, and Instruction of Young Gentlemen. With the Proper Methods of addressing Parents and Guardians of all Ranks and Conditions by Anonymous

So they who neither thought nor planned Hold for secure some transient good, And having built upon the sand, Declaim against the wind and flood.

From A Century of Emblems by Cautley, G. S.

Turnus th' occasion takes, and cries aloud: "Talk on, ye quaint haranguers of the crowd: Declaim in praise of peace, when danger calls, And the fierce foes in arms approach the walls."

From The Aeneid English by Virgil




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