declaim

Oxford Dictionary
declaim
- IPA[dɪˈkleɪm]
英式
- v.
  
  utter or deliver words in a rhetorical or impassioned way, as if to an audience
- verb: declaim, 3rd person present: declaims, gerund or present participle: declaiming, past tense: declaimed, past participle: declaimed
- 釋義
v.
動詞
1. utter or deliver words in a rhetorical or impassioned way, as if to an audience she declaimed her views a preacher declaiming from the pulpit 同義詞 make a speech, give an address, give a talk, give a lecture, make an oration, ... 更多deliver a sermon, give a sermon, speak, hold forth, orate, pronounce, preach, lecture, sermonize, moralize, informalsound off, mouth off, spiel, spout, speechify, preachify, jaw, rareperorate, recite, say aloud, read aloud, read out loud, read out, quote, deliver, render, informalspout, rarebespout, speak out, protest strongly, make a protest, make a stand, rail, inveigh, fulminate, rage, thunder, rant about, expostulate about, make a fuss about, express disapproval of, condemn, criticize, castigate, attack, decry, disparage, informalmouth off about, kick up a stink about, go on about, rarevociferate
- 更多解釋
declaim
IPA[dəˈklām]
美式
v.
utter or deliver words or a speech in a rhetorical or impassioned way, as if to an audience: she declaimed her views a preacher declaiming from the pulpit
Oxford American Dictionary

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