Advertisement
Advertisement
rhetorician
/ ˌrɛtəˈrɪʃən /
noun
- a teacher of the art of rhetoric
- a stylish or eloquent writer or speaker
- a person whose speech is pompous or extravagant
Word History and Origins
Origin of rhetorician1
Example Sentences
Johnson the undergraduate classicist, Eton rhetorician and middlebrow biographer was fond of making quotations, stitching together attitudes and throwing out highfalutin references to fascinate and flatter down-home audiences.
A motor-voter law passed — finally signed by President Clinton after two vetoes by Bush père — but enforcement lagged, most of all at the state and local level much beloved by GOP rhetoricians.
After them, however, literature became “weaponized” by rhetoricians to make political and social arguments, which Fletcher disdains.
There are many Wyomingites or rhetoricians who would argue against the claim, and many “Wyoming doesn’t exist” truthers who would gladly take up the debate.
A team of rhetoricians — made up of media consultants and academics — have also been lined up to monitor the fairness of its coverage.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse