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Definition of rhetoric
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of rhetoric is as below...
Rhetoric
(n.) The art of
composition;
especially,
elegant
composition
in
prose..
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Permiss
::
Permiss
(n.) A
permitted
choice;
a
rhetorical
figure
in which a thing is
committed
to the
decision
of one's
opponent.
Adamant
::
Adamant
(n.) A stone
imagined
by some to be of
impenetrable
hardness;
a name given to the
diamond
and other
substances
of
extreme
hardness;
but in
modern
mineralogy
it has no
technical
signification.
It is now a
rhetorical
or
poetical
name for the
embodiment
of
impenetrable
hardness.
Declamatory
::
Declamatory
(a.)
Pertaining
to
declamation;
treated
in the
manner
of a
rhetorician;
as, a
declamatory
theme..
Bastile Bastille
::
Bastile
Bastille
(n.) The
Bastille,
formerly
a
castle
or
fortress
in
Paris,
used as a
prison,
especially
for
political
offenders;
hence,
a
rhetorical
name for a
prison..
Rhetoric
::
Rhetoric
(n.) The art of
composition;
especially,
elegant
composition
in
prose..
Froth
::
Froth (n.) Any
empty,
senseless
show of wit or
eloquence;
rhetoric
without
thought..
Swell
::
Swell (n.)
Increase
of power in
style,
or of
rhetorical
force..
Rhetoric
::
Rhetoric
(n.) Fig. : The power of
persuasion
or
attraction;
that which
allures
or
charms.
Rhetoric
::
Rhetoric
(n.)
Hence,
artificial
eloquence;
fine
language
or
declamation
without
conviction
or
earnest
feeling..
Declamatory
::
Declamatory
(a.)
Characterized
by
rhetorical
display;
pretentiously
rhetorical;
without
solid sense or
argument;
bombastic;
noisy;
as, a
declamatory
way or
style..
Humanity
::
Humanity
(n.) The
branches
of
polite
or
elegant
learning;
as
language,
rhetoric,
poetry,
and the
ancient
classics;
belles-letters..
Declamation
::
Declamation
(n.) The act or art of
declaiming;
rhetorical
delivery;
haranguing;
loud
speaking
in
public;
especially,
the
public
recitation
of
speeches
as an
exercise
in
schools
and
colleges;
as, the
practice
declamation
by
students..
Rhetorical
::
Rhetorical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
rhetoric;
according
to, or
exhibiting,
rhetoric;
oratorical;
as, the
rhetorical
art; a
rhetorical
treatise;
a
rhetorical
flourish..
Declaim
::
Declaim
(v. t.) To utter in
public;
to
deliver
in a
rhetorical
or set
manner.
Rhetorication
::
Rhetorication
(n.)
Rhetorical
amplification.
Amplification
::
Amplification
(n.) The
enlarging
of a
simple
statement
by
particularity
of
description,
the use of
epithets,
etc., for
rhetorical
effect;
diffuse
narrative
or
description,
or a
dilating
upon all the
particulars
of a
subject..
Declamation
::
Declamation
(n.)
Pretentious
rhetorical
display,
with more sound than
sense;
as, mere
declamation..
Flourish
::
Flourish
(v. t.) To
embellish
with the
flowers
of
diction;
to adorn with
rhetorical
figures;
to grace with
ostentatious
eloquence;
to set off with a
parade
of
words.
Trivium
::
Trivium
(n.) The three
liberal
arts,
grammar,
logic,
and
rhetoric;
-- being a
triple
way, as it were, to
eloquence..
Topic
::
Topic (n.) One of the
various
general
forms of
argument
employed
in
probable
as
distinguished
from
demonstrative
reasoning,
--
denominated
by
Aristotle
to`poi
(literally,
places),
as being the
places
or
sources
from which
arguments
may be
derived,
or to which they may be
referred;
also, a
prepared
form of
argument,
applicable
to a great
variety
of
cases,
with a
supply
of which the
ancient
rhetoricians
and
orators
provided
themselves;
a
commonplace
of
argument
or
oratory..
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