declaim in Japanese
declaim in Japanese is 詠唱する — declaim means to perform something like a poem aloud dramatically; to speak in order to impress; to talk pompously, loudly or theatrically; to bemouth; to give an empty speech; to go over worn-out arguments in a debate; to rant.
declaim in Japanese
詠唱する
To recite, e.g., poetry, in a theatrical way; to speak for rhetorical display; to speak pompously, noisily, or theatrically; bemouth; to make an empty speech; to rehearse trite arguments in debate; to rant.
What does "declaim" mean?
- verb To perform something like a poem aloud dramatically; to speak in order to impress; to talk pompously, loudly or theatrically; to bemouth; to give an empty speech; to go over worn-out arguments in a debate; to rant.
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verb To give a formal speech, or to recite a speech or poem aloud in public as practice.
"The students declaim twice a week."
- verb To complain loudly and forcefully about something in speech.
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verb To deny something, or refuse to accept it as one's own.
"Unless these conditions are fulfilled we declaim responsibility."
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declaim in a sentence
- The students declaim twice a week.
- Unless these conditions are fulfilled we declaim responsibility.
- Of course, a small minority has always declaimed any religious affiliation, and some agnostics have been prominent figures in American public life.
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What is "declaim" in Japanese?
"declaim" in Japanese is 詠唱する. declaim means: To perform something like a poem aloud dramatically; to speak in order to impress; to talk pompously, loudly or theatrically; to bemouth; to give an empty speech; to go over worn-out arguments in a debate; to rant.
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