Definition of enunciate in English:

enunciate

verb ɪˈnʌnsɪeɪtəˈnənsiˌeɪt

[with object]

1Say or pronounce clearly.
she enunciated each word slowly
Example sentencesExamples
- It is important to enunciate each word clearly and not to run words together.
- Taking a deep breath to steady herself, Sammy tried again, this time speaking slowly and trying to enunciate her words carefully.
- He enunciated each word slowly, his nose practically touching the tip of mine.
- ‘Now where did you get that,’ she said, speaking slowly and enunciating each word.
- He groaned and repeated what he'd said, carefully enunciating every word.
- He sings in a soft voice, carefully enunciating his syllables as if uncertain he'll be understood.
- Also, she speaks rather more slowly, enunciating her words very clearly as if I am finding them difficult to understand.
- Patrick spoke to her like she was a child, enunciating every word very carefully.
- He enunciated each word carefully, like I was hard of hearing.
- She led us once again, speaking in the clearly enunciated tones of someone who took her schooling in a different era.
- ‘I'm gonna ask this one more time,’ he says, enunciating every word clearly and forcefully, adding just enough edge to intimidate.
- She has a speech impediment and although she could not always clearly enunciate her words, her message was clear.
- She enunciates the last words carefully as she hands Lucas over to her ex-husband.
- I'm introduced to him at a party and I just gotta lay into him, speaking slowly and enunciating clearly.
- However, the last word was not enunciated clearly, or so he claimed.
- ‘Let me finish, Alex,’ she spoke, enunciating each word clearly.
- He is finely convincing in his portentous and lengthy narration, which can be wearisome if the words are enunciated less clearly than here.
- ‘They gave them to me because,’ and she enunciated the next bit clearly, ‘I am fabulous!’
- ‘We ask for time extenders,’ a heavily accented voice said slowly over the comms, as if the speaker was enunciating each word carefully.
- He raised his hand and pointed a finger at her, directly between the eyes, and spoke, slowly, enunciating every word, moving his finger as he did so.
Synonyms
pronounce, articulate
say, speak, utter, express, voice, vocalize, sound, mouth
informal get one's tongue round
rare enounce
1. 1.1 Express (a proposition, theory, etc.) in clear or definite terms.
  a written document enunciating this policy
  Example sentencesExamples
  I was pleased that the bill enunciates the principle that all relevant evidence is admissible unless there is a policy reason to exclude it.
  From the outset of our conference I want to enunciate those first principles.
  It would reverse 400 years of physics and take us back before Galileo enunciated the principle that velocity is relative.
  This proposition is enunciated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and the implementation of these rights is reduced to treaty form in a series of covenants of various rights subscribed to by most of the nations of the world.
  Her Honour enunciates the master tort theory on the basis that that proposition is to the effect that the employer acquires a liability because of his or its responsibility in the selection of the employee.
  The first rule, set out in the first sentence of the first paragraph, is of a general nature and enunciates the principle of peaceful enjoyment of property.
  There are many principles of war enunciated by many experts.
  It was in 1746, soon after becoming director of the Berlin Academy, that he first enunciated the Principle of Least Action and it was four years later that he published it in Essai de cosmologie.
  When you enunciate your principles, you are condemned as a hypocrite because your people have failed to live by them.
  Although no new principles were enunciated by the Court, the full impact of its radical jurisprudence only really came home to many British parliamentarians with this case.
  India was one of the first nations in the world to actually enunciate the environment principle in its policies.
  It assumes that the phenomenon is something that you can put in a lab, measure, quantify, and repeat exhaustively as much as needed in order to elaborate a theory or enunciate a theorem.
  This skepticism emerged after Arthur Schopenhauer enunciated his theory on truth and meaning, a concept that was immediately approved and enlarged upon by Nietzsche.
  I think the key here is to enunciate a principle for offsets.
  Thus, counter-examples to the principle enunciated by him do not necessarily refute the argument.
  I should have thought that any jury or any person to whom that proposition is enunciated would say, ‘When may that be the case?’
  He was verbally inarticulate and could not enunciate a clear concept or formulate ideas.
  This is the context in which the Lord Chief Justice enunciated the principles already quoted.
  ‘I was hoping not to have to enunciate principles,’ Costello replies.
  In my judgment in so far as the Court of Session interpreted the purpose of the Regulations and enunciated principles of law I am and should be bound by the decision of the Inner House as a first instance judge.
  Synonyms
  express, utter, state, give voice/expression to, put into words, give utterance to, declare, profess, set forth, assert, affirm
  put forward, raise, table, air, ventilate
  propound, proclaim, promulgate, publish, broadcast, preach
  informal come out with

Derivatives

enunciation

noun ɪnʌnsɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n

He was rocking in his chair, his mouth working on some enunciation.
Example sentencesExamples
- So wouldn't it be nice if all teachers were tested to demonstrate their competency in English enunciation and pronunciation so they could pass it on to their charges.
- The training must include intense and particular attention to pronunciation, intonation and enunciation.
- The student, standing up, would have the next minute to say the poem, with perfect pronunciation and enunciation, without mistake or face the prospect of laps.
- Indeed, one might say that we reinterpret these concepts at every moment of utterance or enunciation.

enunciative

adjective ɪˈnʌnsɪətɪv

Generically distinct from other public creatures, models have their own enunciative staples and rules for structuring an utterance.
Example sentencesExamples
- Once, when two passed into many, a shifting ruse claimed heritage, when clandestine revolution offered a way to dwell in enunciative loveliness, liquid, accelerated speech.
- In this framework, I will argue that an enunciative split is central to the production of both Bugul's and Molloy's exilic selves.
- What I would say is that he has lost the enunciative function with respect to what is news and how it is shown.
- He stares at the camera, neither smiling nor frowning, a flaccid ageing man who, like the worst of the abuses of enunciative function, fails to speak - either confessionally or as insane - its own evil.

enunciator

noun ɪˈnʌnsɪeɪtəəˈnənsiˌeɪdər

They testify to a dialogism gone wrong, where the voice of the other does not bring a liberating double-voiceness into one's discourse; rather, it turns discourse against its enunciator.
Example sentencesExamples
- In some communions the clergy are the sole enunciators of Scripture.
- By doing so, he positions himself within the borderlands he studies, and as an actor and enunciator of narratives that rupture colonialist forces at work under new guises.
- In his own way, he is the best lyricist, alliterator and enunciator out there in hip-hop music.
- The truth is that the enunciators of the floating island theory have failed to face very obvious possibilities that make the doctrine quite impracticable when tested by the actualities of life on board ship and ashore.

Origin

Mid 16th century (as enunciation): from Latin enuntiat- 'announced clearly', from the verb enuntiare, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out' + nuntiare 'announce' (from nuntius 'messenger').

announce from Late Middle English:
The base of announce is Latin nuntius ‘messenger’ (also the base of nuncio (early 16th century) a papal ambassador). From the same root come annunciation (Middle English) ‘act of announcing’; denounce (Middle English) with de- having a negative sense; pronounce (Late Middle English) from pro- ‘out, forth’; renounce (Late Middle English) from re- (expressing reversal); and enunciate (mid 16th century) ‘announce clearly’ from e- (a variant of ex-) ‘out’.

Rhymes

annunciate

Definition of enunciate in US English:

enunciate

verbəˈnənsiˌeɪtəˈnənsēˌāt

[with object]

1Say or pronounce clearly.
she enunciated each word slowly
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘I'm gonna ask this one more time,’ he says, enunciating every word clearly and forcefully, adding just enough edge to intimidate.
- He is finely convincing in his portentous and lengthy narration, which can be wearisome if the words are enunciated less clearly than here.
- She has a speech impediment and although she could not always clearly enunciate her words, her message was clear.
- He raised his hand and pointed a finger at her, directly between the eyes, and spoke, slowly, enunciating every word, moving his finger as he did so.
- Also, she speaks rather more slowly, enunciating her words very clearly as if I am finding them difficult to understand.
- However, the last word was not enunciated clearly, or so he claimed.
- ‘They gave them to me because,’ and she enunciated the next bit clearly, ‘I am fabulous!’
- It is important to enunciate each word clearly and not to run words together.
- I'm introduced to him at a party and I just gotta lay into him, speaking slowly and enunciating clearly.
- He groaned and repeated what he'd said, carefully enunciating every word.
- He enunciated each word carefully, like I was hard of hearing.
- He enunciated each word slowly, his nose practically touching the tip of mine.
- Patrick spoke to her like she was a child, enunciating every word very carefully.
- She enunciates the last words carefully as she hands Lucas over to her ex-husband.
- ‘We ask for time extenders,’ a heavily accented voice said slowly over the comms, as if the speaker was enunciating each word carefully.
- He sings in a soft voice, carefully enunciating his syllables as if uncertain he'll be understood.
- Taking a deep breath to steady herself, Sammy tried again, this time speaking slowly and trying to enunciate her words carefully.
- ‘Now where did you get that,’ she said, speaking slowly and enunciating each word.
- She led us once again, speaking in the clearly enunciated tones of someone who took her schooling in a different era.
- ‘Let me finish, Alex,’ she spoke, enunciating each word clearly.
Synonyms
pronounce, articulate
1. 1.1 Express (a proposition, theory, etc.) in clear or definite terms.
  a written document enunciating this policy
  Example sentencesExamples
  He was verbally inarticulate and could not enunciate a clear concept or formulate ideas.
  When you enunciate your principles, you are condemned as a hypocrite because your people have failed to live by them.
  From the outset of our conference I want to enunciate those first principles.
  This proposition is enunciated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and the implementation of these rights is reduced to treaty form in a series of covenants of various rights subscribed to by most of the nations of the world.
  ‘I was hoping not to have to enunciate principles,’ Costello replies.
  It was in 1746, soon after becoming director of the Berlin Academy, that he first enunciated the Principle of Least Action and it was four years later that he published it in Essai de cosmologie.
  The first rule, set out in the first sentence of the first paragraph, is of a general nature and enunciates the principle of peaceful enjoyment of property.
  It assumes that the phenomenon is something that you can put in a lab, measure, quantify, and repeat exhaustively as much as needed in order to elaborate a theory or enunciate a theorem.
  This is the context in which the Lord Chief Justice enunciated the principles already quoted.
  Although no new principles were enunciated by the Court, the full impact of its radical jurisprudence only really came home to many British parliamentarians with this case.
  There are many principles of war enunciated by many experts.
  I think the key here is to enunciate a principle for offsets.
  India was one of the first nations in the world to actually enunciate the environment principle in its policies.
  It would reverse 400 years of physics and take us back before Galileo enunciated the principle that velocity is relative.
  I should have thought that any jury or any person to whom that proposition is enunciated would say, ‘When may that be the case?’
  Thus, counter-examples to the principle enunciated by him do not necessarily refute the argument.
  I was pleased that the bill enunciates the principle that all relevant evidence is admissible unless there is a policy reason to exclude it.
  This skepticism emerged after Arthur Schopenhauer enunciated his theory on truth and meaning, a concept that was immediately approved and enlarged upon by Nietzsche.
  In my judgment in so far as the Court of Session interpreted the purpose of the Regulations and enunciated principles of law I am and should be bound by the decision of the Inner House as a first instance judge.
  Her Honour enunciates the master tort theory on the basis that that proposition is to the effect that the employer acquires a liability because of his or its responsibility in the selection of the employee.
  Synonyms
  express, utter, state, give expression to, give voice to, put into words, give utterance to, declare, profess, set forth, assert, affirm
2. 1.2 Proclaim.
  a prophet enunciating the Lord's wisdom

Origin

Mid 16th century (as enunciation): from Latin enuntiat- ‘announced clearly’, from the verb enuntiare, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out’ + nuntiare ‘announce’ (from nuntius ‘messenger’).

单词	enunciate
释义	Definition of enunciate in English: enunciate verb ɪˈnʌnsɪeɪtəˈnənsiˌeɪt [with object] 1Say or pronounce clearly. she enunciated each word slowly Example sentencesExamples It is important to enunciate each word clearly and not to run words together. Taking a deep breath to steady herself, Sammy tried again, this time speaking slowly and trying to enunciate her words carefully. He enunciated each word slowly, his nose practically touching the tip of mine. ‘Now where did you get that,’ she said, speaking slowly and enunciating each word. He groaned and repeated what he'd said, carefully enunciating every word. He sings in a soft voice, carefully enunciating his syllables as if uncertain he'll be understood. Also, she speaks rather more slowly, enunciating her words very clearly as if I am finding them difficult to understand. Patrick spoke to her like she was a child, enunciating every word very carefully. He enunciated each word carefully, like I was hard of hearing. She led us once again, speaking in the clearly enunciated tones of someone who took her schooling in a different era. ‘I'm gonna ask this one more time,’ he says, enunciating every word clearly and forcefully, adding just enough edge to intimidate. She has a speech impediment and although she could not always clearly enunciate her words, her message was clear. She enunciates the last words carefully as she hands Lucas over to her ex-husband. I'm introduced to him at a party and I just gotta lay into him, speaking slowly and enunciating clearly. However, the last word was not enunciated clearly, or so he claimed. ‘Let me finish, Alex,’ she spoke, enunciating each word clearly. He is finely convincing in his portentous and lengthy narration, which can be wearisome if the words are enunciated less clearly than here. ‘They gave them to me because,’ and she enunciated the next bit clearly, ‘I am fabulous!’ ‘We ask for time extenders,’ a heavily accented voice said slowly over the comms, as if the speaker was enunciating each word carefully. He raised his hand and pointed a finger at her, directly between the eyes, and spoke, slowly, enunciating every word, moving his finger as he did so. Synonyms pronounce, articulate say, speak, utter, express, voice, vocalize, sound, mouth informal get one's tongue round rare enounce 1.1 Express (a proposition, theory, etc.) in clear or definite terms. a written document enunciating this policy Example sentencesExamples I was pleased that the bill enunciates the principle that all relevant evidence is admissible unless there is a policy reason to exclude it. From the outset of our conference I want to enunciate those first principles. It would reverse 400 years of physics and take us back before Galileo enunciated the principle that velocity is relative. This proposition is enunciated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and the implementation of these rights is reduced to treaty form in a series of covenants of various rights subscribed to by most of the nations of the world. Her Honour enunciates the master tort theory on the basis that that proposition is to the effect that the employer acquires a liability because of his or its responsibility in the selection of the employee. The first rule, set out in the first sentence of the first paragraph, is of a general nature and enunciates the principle of peaceful enjoyment of property. There are many principles of war enunciated by many experts. It was in 1746, soon after becoming director of the Berlin Academy, that he first enunciated the Principle of Least Action and it was four years later that he published it in Essai de cosmologie. When you enunciate your principles, you are condemned as a hypocrite because your people have failed to live by them. Although no new principles were enunciated by the Court, the full impact of its radical jurisprudence only really came home to many British parliamentarians with this case. India was one of the first nations in the world to actually enunciate the environment principle in its policies. It assumes that the phenomenon is something that you can put in a lab, measure, quantify, and repeat exhaustively as much as needed in order to elaborate a theory or enunciate a theorem. This skepticism emerged after Arthur Schopenhauer enunciated his theory on truth and meaning, a concept that was immediately approved and enlarged upon by Nietzsche. I think the key here is to enunciate a principle for offsets. Thus, counter-examples to the principle enunciated by him do not necessarily refute the argument. I should have thought that any jury or any person to whom that proposition is enunciated would say, ‘When may that be the case?’ He was verbally inarticulate and could not enunciate a clear concept or formulate ideas. This is the context in which the Lord Chief Justice enunciated the principles already quoted. ‘I was hoping not to have to enunciate principles,’ Costello replies. In my judgment in so far as the Court of Session interpreted the purpose of the Regulations and enunciated principles of law I am and should be bound by the decision of the Inner House as a first instance judge. Synonyms express, utter, state, give voice/expression to, put into words, give utterance to, declare, profess, set forth, assert, affirm put forward, raise, table, air, ventilate propound, proclaim, promulgate, publish, broadcast, preach informal come out with Derivatives enunciation noun ɪnʌnsɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n He was rocking in his chair, his mouth working on some enunciation. Example sentencesExamples So wouldn't it be nice if all teachers were tested to demonstrate their competency in English enunciation and pronunciation so they could pass it on to their charges. The training must include intense and particular attention to pronunciation, intonation and enunciation. The student, standing up, would have the next minute to say the poem, with perfect pronunciation and enunciation, without mistake or face the prospect of laps. Indeed, one might say that we reinterpret these concepts at every moment of utterance or enunciation. enunciative adjective ɪˈnʌnsɪətɪv Generically distinct from other public creatures, models have their own enunciative staples and rules for structuring an utterance. Example sentencesExamples Once, when two passed into many, a shifting ruse claimed heritage, when clandestine revolution offered a way to dwell in enunciative loveliness, liquid, accelerated speech. In this framework, I will argue that an enunciative split is central to the production of both Bugul's and Molloy's exilic selves. What I would say is that he has lost the enunciative function with respect to what is news and how it is shown. He stares at the camera, neither smiling nor frowning, a flaccid ageing man who, like the worst of the abuses of enunciative function, fails to speak - either confessionally or as insane - its own evil. enunciator noun ɪˈnʌnsɪeɪtəəˈnənsiˌeɪdər They testify to a dialogism gone wrong, where the voice of the other does not bring a liberating double-voiceness into one's discourse; rather, it turns discourse against its enunciator. Example sentencesExamples In some communions the clergy are the sole enunciators of Scripture. By doing so, he positions himself within the borderlands he studies, and as an actor and enunciator of narratives that rupture colonialist forces at work under new guises. In his own way, he is the best lyricist, alliterator and enunciator out there in hip-hop music. The truth is that the enunciators of the floating island theory have failed to face very obvious possibilities that make the doctrine quite impracticable when tested by the actualities of life on board ship and ashore. Origin Mid 16th century (as enunciation): from Latin enuntiat- 'announced clearly', from the verb enuntiare, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out' + nuntiare 'announce' (from nuntius 'messenger'). announce from Late Middle English: The base of announce is Latin nuntius ‘messenger’ (also the base of nuncio (early 16th century) a papal ambassador). From the same root come annunciation (Middle English) ‘act of announcing’; denounce (Middle English) with de- having a negative sense; pronounce (Late Middle English) from pro- ‘out, forth’; renounce (Late Middle English) from re- (expressing reversal); and enunciate (mid 16th century) ‘announce clearly’ from e- (a variant of ex-) ‘out’. Rhymes annunciate Definition of enunciate in US English: enunciate verbəˈnənsiˌeɪtəˈnənsēˌāt [with object] 1Say or pronounce clearly. she enunciated each word slowly Example sentencesExamples ‘I'm gonna ask this one more time,’ he says, enunciating every word clearly and forcefully, adding just enough edge to intimidate. He is finely convincing in his portentous and lengthy narration, which can be wearisome if the words are enunciated less clearly than here. She has a speech impediment and although she could not always clearly enunciate her words, her message was clear. He raised his hand and pointed a finger at her, directly between the eyes, and spoke, slowly, enunciating every word, moving his finger as he did so. Also, she speaks rather more slowly, enunciating her words very clearly as if I am finding them difficult to understand. However, the last word was not enunciated clearly, or so he claimed. ‘They gave them to me because,’ and she enunciated the next bit clearly, ‘I am fabulous!’ It is important to enunciate each word clearly and not to run words together. I'm introduced to him at a party and I just gotta lay into him, speaking slowly and enunciating clearly. He groaned and repeated what he'd said, carefully enunciating every word. He enunciated each word carefully, like I was hard of hearing. He enunciated each word slowly, his nose practically touching the tip of mine. Patrick spoke to her like she was a child, enunciating every word very carefully. She enunciates the last words carefully as she hands Lucas over to her ex-husband. ‘We ask for time extenders,’ a heavily accented voice said slowly over the comms, as if the speaker was enunciating each word carefully. He sings in a soft voice, carefully enunciating his syllables as if uncertain he'll be understood. Taking a deep breath to steady herself, Sammy tried again, this time speaking slowly and trying to enunciate her words carefully. ‘Now where did you get that,’ she said, speaking slowly and enunciating each word. She led us once again, speaking in the clearly enunciated tones of someone who took her schooling in a different era. ‘Let me finish, Alex,’ she spoke, enunciating each word clearly. Synonyms pronounce, articulate 1.1 Express (a proposition, theory, etc.) in clear or definite terms. a written document enunciating this policy Example sentencesExamples He was verbally inarticulate and could not enunciate a clear concept or formulate ideas. When you enunciate your principles, you are condemned as a hypocrite because your people have failed to live by them. From the outset of our conference I want to enunciate those first principles. This proposition is enunciated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and the implementation of these rights is reduced to treaty form in a series of covenants of various rights subscribed to by most of the nations of the world. ‘I was hoping not to have to enunciate principles,’ Costello replies. It was in 1746, soon after becoming director of the Berlin Academy, that he first enunciated the Principle of Least Action and it was four years later that he published it in Essai de cosmologie. The first rule, set out in the first sentence of the first paragraph, is of a general nature and enunciates the principle of peaceful enjoyment of property. It assumes that the phenomenon is something that you can put in a lab, measure, quantify, and repeat exhaustively as much as needed in order to elaborate a theory or enunciate a theorem. This is the context in which the Lord Chief Justice enunciated the principles already quoted. Although no new principles were enunciated by the Court, the full impact of its radical jurisprudence only really came home to many British parliamentarians with this case. There are many principles of war enunciated by many experts. I think the key here is to enunciate a principle for offsets. India was one of the first nations in the world to actually enunciate the environment principle in its policies. It would reverse 400 years of physics and take us back before Galileo enunciated the principle that velocity is relative. I should have thought that any jury or any person to whom that proposition is enunciated would say, ‘When may that be the case?’ Thus, counter-examples to the principle enunciated by him do not necessarily refute the argument. I was pleased that the bill enunciates the principle that all relevant evidence is admissible unless there is a policy reason to exclude it. This skepticism emerged after Arthur Schopenhauer enunciated his theory on truth and meaning, a concept that was immediately approved and enlarged upon by Nietzsche. In my judgment in so far as the Court of Session interpreted the purpose of the Regulations and enunciated principles of law I am and should be bound by the decision of the Inner House as a first instance judge. Her Honour enunciates the master tort theory on the basis that that proposition is to the effect that the employer acquires a liability because of his or its responsibility in the selection of the employee. Synonyms express, utter, state, give expression to, give voice to, put into words, give utterance to, declare, profess, set forth, assert, affirm 1.2 Proclaim. a prophet enunciating the Lord's wisdom Origin Mid 16th century (as enunciation): from Latin enuntiat- ‘announced clearly’, from the verb enuntiare, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out’ + nuntiare ‘announce’ (from nuntius ‘messenger’).
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