Pronunciation: /ɪkˌstɛmpəˈreɪniəs/
adjective spoken or done without preparation; impromptu
A1 I prefer to plan my speeches in advance rather than giving extemporaneous talks.
A2 The teacher asked the students to give an extemporaneous presentation on their favorite hobby.
B1 The comedian's extemporaneous jokes had the audience laughing uncontrollably.
B2 The politician was known for his ability to deliver powerful extemporaneous speeches on important issues.
C1 The professor's extemporaneous lectures were always engaging and thought-provoking.
C2 The actor's extemporaneous performance on stage was hailed as a masterpiece by critics.
adverb in an extemporaneous manner
A1 She gave an extemporaneous speech at the school assembly.
A2 The comedian's extemporaneous jokes had the audience laughing uncontrollably.
B1 The team had to come up with an extemporaneous plan when their original strategy failed.
B2 The professor's extemporaneous lecture was both informative and engaging.
C1 The politician was known for his extemporaneous speaking style, often captivating his audience.
C2 The actor's extemporaneous improvisations added depth to his character in the play.
formal The speaker delivered an impressive extemporaneous speech on the importance of education.
informal I was amazed by how well she could come up with extemporaneous jokes on the spot.
slang I can't believe he just did that extemporaneous rap battle out of nowhere!
figurative Her extemporaneous decision to quit her job and travel the world changed her life forever.
extemporized
extemporaneouses
more extemporaneous
most extemporaneous
extemporizes
will extemporize
has extemporized
is extemporizing
extemporaneous
extemporaneous
to extemporize
extemporizing
extemporized