different between oration vs mimes
oration
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin ?r?ti?, ?r?ti?nem, from ?r? (“I orate”) + -?ti? (“action (nominalizer)”). Cognate with and doublet of orison.
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /???e???n/
- Rhymes: -e???n
Noun
oration (plural orations)
- A formal, often ceremonial speech.
- a funeral oration; an impassioned oration; to make / deliver / pronounce an oration
- 1752, Samuel Johnson, The Rambler, No. 207, 10 March, 1752, in Volume 6, London: J. Payne and J. Bouquet, 1752, p. 279,[1]
- The masters of rhetorick direct, that the most forcible arguments be produced in the latter part of an oration, lest they should be effaced or perplexed by supervenient images.
- (humorous) A lengthy speech or argument in a private setting.
- 1854, Elizabeth Gaskell, Ruth, Chapter 16,[2]
- Sally bustled off to set on the kettle for tea, and felt half ashamed, in the quiet of the kitchen, to think of the oration she had made in the parlour.
- 1854, Elizabeth Gaskell, Ruth, Chapter 16,[2]
- (Catholicism) A specific form of short, solemn prayer said by the president of the liturgical celebration on behalf of the people.
Related terms
Synonyms
- (formal speech): eulogy (funeral oration); homily, sermon (religious); address, discourse, harangue, lecture
- (lengthy speech in a private setting): lecture, spiel
Translations
Verb
oration (third-person singular simple present orations, present participle orationing, simple past and past participle orationed)
- To deliver an oration; to speak.
- 1633, John Donne (attributed translator), The Auncient History of the Septuagint. Written in Greeke, by Aristeus 1900. yeares since, London, p. 80,[3] cited in Henry Todd, A Dictionary of the English Language, London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1818, Volume 3,[4]
- They gave answers with great sufficiency touching all difficulties concerning their own law, and had marvellous promptitude both for orationing and giving judgement.
- 1764, Samuel Foote, The Mayor of Garratt, Act II, in The Dramatic Works of Samuel Foote, Dublin: S. Price et al., 1778, Volume 1, p. 286,[5]
- […] Master Primmer is the man for my money; a man of learning; that can lay down the law: why, adzooks, he is wise enough to puzzle the parson: and then, how you have heard him oration at the Adam and Eve of a Saturday night, about Russia and Prussia […]
- 1876, George Meredith, Beauchamp’s Career, Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz, Volume 2, Chapter 10, p. 129,[6]
- What right have you to be lecturing and orationing? You’ve no knowledge.
- 1633, John Donne (attributed translator), The Auncient History of the Septuagint. Written in Greeke, by Aristeus 1900. yeares since, London, p. 80,[3] cited in Henry Todd, A Dictionary of the English Language, London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1818, Volume 3,[4]
Synonyms
- hold forth, orate, sermonize, speechify
Anagrams
- Ontario, Troiano
oration From the web:
- oration what does it mean
- what is oration in literature
- what is oration on the dignity of man about
- what is oration and example
- what is oration piece
- what is oration in tagalog
- what does oration mean in the bible
- what does oration mean in greek
mimes
English
Noun
mimes
- plural of mime
Verb
mimes
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mime
Anagrams
- me-ism, meism
French
Verb
mimes
- second-person singular present indicative of mimer
- second-person singular present subjunctive of mimer
Portuguese
Verb
mimes
- Second-person singular (tu) present indicative of mimir
Spanish
Verb
mimes
- Informal second-person singular (tú) present subjunctive form of mimar.
mimes From the web:
- what mimesis means
- what memes look like
- what mimes wear
- mime means
- mimesis what language
- what is mimesis in literature
- what is mimesis in art
- what does mimesis mean
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- oration vs mimes
- memes vs mimes
- mimes vs mimeos
- mimeo vs mimes
- mimers vs mimes
- mimes vs mites
- rationed vs ratooned
- orationed vs rationed
- rationer vs rationed
- ratioed vs rationed
- rationed vs limited
- rationed vs unrationed
- expender vs expander
- expensed vs expenseoff
- expensed vs expenses
- expense vs expensed
- unexpended vs unexpanded
- unexpended vs unextended
- unexpended vs unexpensed
- abductions vs adductions