Pronunciation: /ɪˈnʌnsiˌeɪt/
noun the act of enunciating or speaking clearly
A1 I don't understand the enunciate of the speaker.
A2 She needs to work on her enunciate to be better understood.
B1 Clear enunciate is important for effective communication.
B2 The actor's enunciate was impeccable during the performance.
C1 His enunciate was so precise that everyone in the audience could hear every word.
C2 The professor's enunciate was so clear that even complex concepts were easy to grasp.
verb to pronounce words clearly and distinctly
A1 She enunciates her words clearly so that everyone can understand her.
A2 The teacher asked the students to enunciate each syllable in the new vocabulary words.
B1 It is important to enunciate properly when speaking in front of a large audience.
B2 The actor's ability to enunciate his lines clearly is what sets him apart from others in the industry.
C1 The professor is known for his ability to enunciate complex ideas in a way that is easy for students to understand.
C2 The news anchor's skillful enunciation of the breaking news story captivated viewers from around the world.
formal It is important to enunciate clearly when speaking in public.
informal Can you enunciate that a bit more? I didn't catch what you said.
slang Yo, you need to enunciate your words if you want people to understand you.
figurative Her actions enunciate her true intentions more than her words ever could.
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