rhetoric in Greek
rhetoric in Greek is ρητορική — rhetoric means the skill of using language persuasively, especially in speaking or writing.
rhetoric in Greek
ρητορική
Pronounced: ritoriki
The art of using language, especially public speaking, as a means to persuade.
What does "rhetoric" mean?
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noun The skill of using language persuasively, especially in speaking or writing.
"The teacher showed us how rhetoric can make a speech far more convincing."
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noun Language that sounds impressive but is empty of real substance.
"Beyond all the fine rhetoric, the council has not fixed a single road."
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rhetoric in a sentence
- The teacher showed us how rhetoric can make a speech far more convincing.
- Ancient Greek students trained in rhetoric so they could argue well in public.
- Beyond all the fine rhetoric, the council has not fixed a single road.
- I am tired of the angry rhetoric that fills the comment section every day.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rhetoric" in Greek?
"rhetoric" in Greek is ρητορική. rhetoric means: The skill of using language persuasively, especially in speaking or writing.
How do you pronounce ρητορική?
"rhetoric" in Greek is ρητορική, pronounced "ritoriki".
How do you use "rhetoric" in a sentence?
Example: "The teacher showed us how rhetoric can make a speech far more convincing." In Greek, "rhetoric" is ρητορική.
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