Enunciation is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENUNCIATION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the act of enunciating
• The act of enunciating, announcing, proclaiming, or making known; open attestation; declaration; as, the enunciation of an important truth.
• Mode of utterance or pronunciation, especially as regards fullness and distinctness or articulation; as, to speak with a clear or impressive enunciation.
• That which is enunciated or announced; words in which a proposition is expressed; an announcement; a formal declaration; a statement.
• the articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience
• an act or manner of enunciating.
• an utterance or pronunciation.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make a definite or systematic statement of; announce, proclaim

Words related to ENUNCIATION

enunciate11

How to use ENUNCIATION in a sentence

• His old and never thoroughly abandoned project of starting a magazine of his own, for the enunciation of his own views on literature, now absorbed all his thoughts.
• He could not understand where she got her style, her way of dress, her enunciation, her easy manners.
• But the bare enunciation of such an absurdity as this last, renders refutation superfluous.
• Our cherished Monroe Doctrine was one of the fruits of this period, and in the enunciation of that policy the affairs of Cuba were a prominent if not the dominant force.
• Withdrawn into my corner of the pew, I gave myself up, after the enunciation of the text, to a complete abstraction, which took no note of time or place.
• Two or three years after the enunciation of these principles and reasons, Mrs.
• The procedure, however, which he would thus condemn as destructive of all thinking whatever, is just the procedure exhibited in the enunciation of his own first principles.
• Society is split up into an almost infinite variety of sects, whose members imagine themselves patented to think truth, and never to be wrong in the enunciation of it.
• Grundy may say, is sufficient to frighten ye from the enunciation truth.
• Imperfect enunciation is due to lack of attention and to lazy lips.
• The enunciation of this great first commandment of science consecrated Doubt.
• Whence the problem of which the following is the enunciation.
• The rational standing of the Argument from General Laws prior to the enunciation of the doctrine of the Conservation of Energy.
• The first enunciation to this is apparently contained in a letter to Asa Gray in 1858.
• Each vowel sound must be distinct in enunciation and pure in quality.
• While, in reading, distinct enunciation is an excellence to be aimed at, yet the words of a sentence should not be uttered as if completely severed from one another.
• His circumspection is constant, and the imperturbability of his character enables him to be ever on his guard, and protects him from the enunciation of an unpopular idea.
• Stokes, and began to say it with the easy enunciation of one who rests confident in the sunshine of righteousness.
• But the details which accompanied the enunciation of the name prevented mistake, on the part of the sitters, about the person intended.
• Curtis, whose enunciation was usually distinguished by its ease and clearness, found some slight difficulty in resuming the conversation.
• For that value is not to be looked for in the enunciation of certain definite doctrines, but in something much wider and more profound.
• In this case, the vowel of the preceding word is long, and prepares for the enunciation of the consonant according to its degree.
• Dalton answered this question by the enunciation of the Atomic Theory, the fundamental idea of which is, in my opinion, perfectly secure.
• DEAR BOY, Your very bad enunciation runs so much in my head, and gives me such real concern, that it will be the object of this, and I believe of many more letters.
• Cavour sat on the Right, and from the first he horrified his colleagues on the same benches by the enunciation of views which to them were rank heresies.
• Belcher with a musical distinctness of enunciation that arrested and charmed the ears of all who heard it.
• The trace of Scotch in his enunciation was so slight as to defy reproduction, but it was sufficient to stamp the place of his nativity.
• It is as intelligible in its simple enunciation as it can be made.

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