accents, comment upon, deliberate upon, essay, hold forth, moral lesson, play, reason the point, speak, teaching, yakking
Definitionn. extended verbal expression in speech or writing
Last update: July 2, 2016
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Mr.Yogi discoursed on the power of yogabhyas. [noun]
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We went to attend a discourse on yogabhyas. [verb]
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Against this conception Critchley has articulated an ethical discourse based on infinite alterity as a demand that calls us to engage with the world. [noun]
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Political discourse is full of references to emotion - indeed the politcal world seems to be awash with the stuff. [noun]
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If sounds have not lost their virtue, I'll soon have a discourse with the honest fellow, and that in a voice he'll find more agreeable than the speech of 'killdeer'. [noun]
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Duncan complied; and the Mohican, who had been an attentive listener to the discourse, readily undertook the office. [noun]
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We are as safe from interruption as a missionary would be at the beginning of a two hours' discourse. [noun]
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Though little, and far from being as bold as her sister, she is fair to the view, and pleasant in discourse. [noun]
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A volley from the Hurons interrupted the discourse, and as the bullets whistled about them, Duncan saw the head of Uncas turned, looking back at himself and Munro. [noun]
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Let all your conversation be in whispers; though it would be better, and, perhaps, in the end, wiser, if each one held discourse with his own thoughts, for a time. [noun]
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'Tis a perilous discourse to but hint at treason; and your husband is a loyal gentleman who loves, and"--with a wry face--"reveres--his King.' [noun]
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