Pronunciation: /ˈɔːrəˌtɔːri/
noun a formal public speaking, especially one that is persuasive or eloquent
A1 His oratory skills helped him deliver a powerful speech.
A2 The politician's oratory captivated the audience.
B1 She studied the art of oratory to improve her public speaking abilities.
B2 The professor's oratory was so persuasive that it convinced many to change their minds.
C1 His oratory was praised for its eloquence and depth of thought.
C2 The oratory of the great leaders throughout history has inspired countless people to action.
adjective relating to or characteristic of public speaking or speeches
A1 The oratory skills of the speaker were very impressive.
A2 She gave an oratory speech that captivated the audience.
B1 His oratory style is known for its persuasive techniques.
B2 The politician's oratory abilities helped him win over the crowd.
C1 The professor's oratory prowess was evident in his lectures.
C2 Her oratory finesse made her a sought-after public speaker.
formal The politician's oratory skills were highly praised during the debate.
informal I always enjoy listening to his oratory at public events.
slang His oratory game is on point!
figurative Her oratory was like music to my ears, so captivating and persuasive.
orated
oratories
more oratorical
most oratorical
orates
will orate
have orated
is orating
oratory
oratory
to orate
orating
orated