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/dih-kleym/US // dɪˈkleɪm //UK // (dɪˈkleɪm) //

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Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to speak aloud in an oratorical manner; make a formal speech: Brutus declaimed from the steps of the Roman senate building.
- : to inveigh: He declaimed against the high rents in slums.
- : to speak or write for oratorical effect, as without sincerity or sound argument.

v.有主动词 verb

nounspeaker

Synonyms

It was demanded of psychologists that they declaim on all that screaming and its meaning.
It's what is ongoing and visible, so it's the part that people get to judge and assess and gossip about and declaim on.
The word Qur’ān means recitation, coming from the root q-r-‘, which means primarily to recite or declaim and then to read.
Experts and negotiators will declaim over the bowl full of details in Obama's Thursday speech.
Yes, dissent is patriotic, as liberals love to declaim, but assent is an important part of patriotism too.
Their speeches were not so long, and they did not declaim so vehemently.
It was her hobby to declaim against the popular idea of the existence of the human spirit apart from the body.
He may as usefully declaim against friendship, comradeship, the love of man for woman or of mother for child.
Without this pivotal action, the reader is apt to declaim a monologue, and confuse it with a speech.
The same servant would declaim, with the quaintest, semi-tragical gestures, Pinens rle in Boris-Gudunov.

/dih-kleym/US // dɪˈkleɪm //UK // (dɪˈkleɪm) //

免责声明,声明者,卸任者,免责条款

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to speak aloud in an oratorical manner; make a formal speech: Brutus declaimed from the steps of the Roman senate building.
- : to inveigh: He declaimed against the high rents in slums.
- : to speak or write for oratorical effect, as without sincerity or sound argument.

v.有主动词 verb

nounspeaker

Synonyms

It was demanded of psychologists that they declaim on all that screaming and its meaning.
It's what is ongoing and visible, so it's the part that people get to judge and assess and gossip about and declaim on.
The word Qur’ān means recitation, coming from the root q-r-‘, which means primarily to recite or declaim and then to read.
Experts and negotiators will declaim over the bowl full of details in Obama's Thursday speech.
Yes, dissent is patriotic, as liberals love to declaim, but assent is an important part of patriotism too.
Their speeches were not so long, and they did not declaim so vehemently.
It was her hobby to declaim against the popular idea of the existence of the human spirit apart from the body.
He may as usefully declaim against friendship, comradeship, the love of man for woman or of mother for child.
Without this pivotal action, the reader is apt to declaim a monologue, and confuse it with a speech.
The same servant would declaim, with the quaintest, semi-tragical gestures, Pinens rle in Boris-Gudunov.