Declamations is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DECLAMATIONS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• DECLAMATION, the act of declaiming
• a rhetorical exercise or set speech
• the action or art of declaiming
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to speak rhetorically; to recite something as an exercise in elocution

Words related to DECLAMATIONS

declamation16

How to use DECLAMATIONS in a sentence

• They abound with passages compared with which the finest declamations of Burke sink into insignificance.
• In spite of all appearances, and all declamations to the contrary, that is my firm conviction.
• The truth is, after all the declamations we have heard, that the Constitution is itself, in every rational sense, and to every useful purpose, A BILL OF RIGHTS.
• These are not the declamations of a man desirous to be eloquent.
• These consisted of essays, orations, recitations and declamations.
• The next Thursday came the evening of declamations, recitations, and music, for which the pupils had been preparing.
• Mocenigo felt that he had been deceived by an impostor, who, instead of furnishing the wares for which he bargained, put him off with declamations on the nature of the universe.
• From beginning to end, lyrical bursts of melody are broken by declamations, or, what is worse, by dissertations.
• The futility of such declamations is sufficiently shown by the simple fact that the superiority of that army in the field remained as decided as ever.
• The speeches now delivered were chiefly declamations upon unimportant themes.
• The parishioners are robbed, plundered, driven from their temples, and the preaching of the Gospel is replaced in the pulpit by the declamations of epileptic tribunes.
• They excited afresh their preachers to furious declamations against the royal cause.
• At ten and twelve years of age, he selected such declamations and dialogues as boys generally do at the age of sixteen or eighteen years.
• And it is just as true, believe me, that a simple, plain sermon, exhibited and sealed by your life, is more valuable than a thousand clever declamations.
• This purpose was so diabolical, that, when first announced, it was treated as a caprice of certain hot spirits, irritated by the declamations of the Abolitionists.
• We most not forget to buy Gellius and Quintilians Declamations at Paris.
• He installed true justice, which is superior to sentimental declamations, and attends, above all things, to the interests of society.
• His call to arms, his declamations in the name of liberty, roused the Cherusci, the people who had annihilated the legions of Varus a few years before.
• To gloat on rhythms and declamations, to live lost in imaginary passions and histrionic woes, is an unmanly life, cut off from practical dominion and from rational happiness.
• These instances may serve as a specimen of the trifling declamations, into which such a man as Seneca was betrayed by his own imagination.
• The declamations of this hot-headed man preventing Grotius from being nominated to the place, he bore the disappointment with great tranquility.
• It may not be altogether useless, at a time when declamations, springing from St.

Similar words containing CLAMATION without suffix s and without prefix de

acclamation17 declamation16 exclamation22 reclamation15 acclamations18 conclamation18 disclamation17 exclamations23 proclamation18 reclamations16 conclamations19 disclamations18 exclamational24 proclamations19

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.