declaim in Spanish
declaim in Spanish is declamar — 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 Spanish
declamar
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.
-
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.
-
verb To deny something, or refuse to accept it as one's own.
"Unless these conditions are fulfilled we declaim responsibility."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Spanish.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Spanish meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Spanish
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.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "declaim" in Spanish?
"declaim" in Spanish is declamar. 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.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
