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Other Words From
- ora·tori·cal·ly adverb
- semi·ora·tori·cal adjective
- semi·ora·tori·cal·ly adverb
- super·ora·tori·cal adjective
- super·ora·tori·cal·ly adverb
- unor·a·tori·cal adjective
- unor·a·tori·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of oratorical1
Example Sentences
In court, Alimouri stood out from his fellow defense attorneys, and not just for his colorful nickname, coined by fans who swooned over his tailored suits, shiny pompadour and oratorical skills.
Congress, by contrast, has failed miserably, in my view, with most Republicans becoming Trump apologists or facilitators and most Democrats lacking the strategic or oratorical skill to overcome that recalcitrance.
That’s a dryly academic way of putting something that Willie, with his enviable oratorical powers, transforms into the stuff of excoriating comedy and high drama.
The former president, known for his bombastic oratorical style, did not address the court once during his arraignment, even to enter a plea.
Visually, and in their oratorical skills, both men invoked the passion and unifying power of civil rights-era leaders while speaking to the continued inequity and political stalemates of the 21st century.
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