Pronunciation: /ɪɡˌzɔːrˈteɪʃən/
noun a communication intended to urge or persuade the recipients to take some action
A1 The teacher's exhortation to study hard paid off as the students all passed their exams.
A2 The coach's exhortation to never give up motivated the team to win the championship.
B1 The president's exhortation for unity and cooperation was well received by the members of the organization.
B2 The CEO's exhortation to innovate and think outside the box inspired the employees to come up with new ideas.
C1 The religious leader's exhortation to practice forgiveness and compassion resonated with the congregation.
C2 The politician's exhortation for transparency and accountability in government was met with both praise and criticism.
formal The bishop's exhortation to the congregation was to live a life of virtue and compassion.
informal My mom's exhortation to clean my room was met with a groan and a promise to do it later.
slang The coach's exhortation to 'step up your game' really motivated the team to work harder.
figurative The author's exhortation to 'find your inner strength' resonated with readers on a deep level.
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