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declamationenUK
dec·la·ma·tion D0075400 (dĕk′lə-mā′shən)n.1. A recitation delivered as an exercise in rhetoric or elocution.2. a. Vehement oratory.b. A speech marked by strong feeling; a tirade.
[Middle English declamacioun, from Latin dēclāmātiō, dēclāmātiōn-, from dēclāmātus, past participle of dēclāmāre, to declaim; see declaim.]declamation (ˌdɛkləˈmeɪʃən) n1. (Rhetoric) a rhetorical or emotional speech, made esp in order to protest or condemn; tirade2. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) a speech, verse, etc, that is or can be spoken3. (Rhetoric) the act or art of declaiming4. (Classical Music) music the artistry or technique involved in singing recitative passagesdec•la•ma•tion (ˌdɛk ləˈmeɪ ʃən)
n. 1. the act or art of declaiming. 2. exercise in oratory or elocution, as in the recitation of a classic speech. 3. speech or writing for oratorical effect. [1350–1400; < Latin] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  declamation - vehement oratory philippic, tirade, broadside - a speech of violent denunciationoratory - addressing an audience formally (usually a long and rhetorical address and often pompous); "he loved the sound of his own oratory"harangue, rant, ranting - a loud bombastic declamation expressed with strong emotionraving - declaiming wildly; "the raving of maniacs" | | 2. | declamation - recitation of a speech from memory with studied gestures and intonation as an exercise in elocution or rhetoricrecitation, recital, reading - a public instance of reciting or repeating (from memory) something prepared in advance; "the program included songs and recitations of well-loved poems" |
declamationnoun speech, address, lecture, rant, tirade, harangue, oration, recitation Her warnings and declamations went unheeded.declamationnoun1. A usually formal oral communication to an audience:address, allocution, lecture, oration, prelection, speech, talk.2. The art of public speaking:elocution, oratory, rhetoric.TranslationsDeclamationenUK
Declamation the art of rhetorically delivering poetry or prose. In ancient Rome, declamation, or exercise in elocution, was an important element of rhetoric. In France, declamation was the art of delivering speeches and poems on the stage. In the classical theater of the 17th and 18th centuries the concept of declamation encompassed the entire range of methods, including gesture and mimicry, that an actor could use in playing his role. Classicism canonized the solemnly elevated, melodious, and conventional manner of dramatic speech that met the norms of court taste. The development of romantic and realistic tendencies in the theater of the late 18th and early 19th century led to the decline of classical declamation. Romanticism proclaimed the freedom of the actor’s inspiration and feeling; realism made the actor’s speech and whole behavior on the stage dependent on the character he portrayed, with all his individual and typical traits. With time, the word “declamation” began to designate a false, stilted manner of speaking. K. Stanislavsky considered declamation to be one of the most flagrant manifestations of vacuity and hyprocrisy in the art of acting. For a long time, a concert reading of poetry from the stage was called a declamation, with no pejorative connotation. In this sense the term “declamation” was later supplanted by “recitation.” declamationenUK
Synonyms for declamationnoun speechSynonyms- speech
- address
- lecture
- rant
- tirade
- harangue
- oration
- recitation
Synonyms for declamationnoun a usually formal oral communication to an audienceSynonyms- address
- allocution
- lecture
- oration
- prelection
- speech
- talk
noun the art of public speakingSynonymsWords related to declamationnoun vehement oratoryRelated Words- philippic
- tirade
- broadside
- oratory
- harangue
- rant
- ranting
- raving
noun recitation of a speech from memory with studied gestures and intonation as an exercise in elocution or rhetoricRelated Words |