Pronunciation: /ˈrɛtərɪk/
noun the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech and other compositional techniques
A1 She used simple rhetoric to persuade the audience.
A2 The politician's rhetoric was filled with promises.
B1 The student studied the art of rhetoric in their English class.
B2 The lawyer's rhetoric was powerful and convincing in the courtroom.
C1 His mastery of rhetoric allowed him to sway public opinion effortlessly.
C2 The author's use of rhetoric in his speeches was unparalleled.
adjective relating to or concerned with the art of rhetoric
A1 She used simple rhetoric language to persuade her friends to go to the movies.
A2 The politician's rhetoric speech appealed to the emotions of the audience.
B1 The teacher's rhetoric approach helped students understand complex concepts.
B2 The company's rhetoric marketing campaign was successful in attracting new customers.
C1 His rhetoric skills were evident in the way he presented his arguments during the debate.
C2 The author's rhetoric style captivated readers and kept them engaged until the end of the book.
formal The politician's use of rhetoric in his speech was quite persuasive.
informal I'm tired of all the empty rhetoric coming from the company's management.
slang Don't believe all the hype and rhetoric, just focus on the facts.
figurative Her rhetoric was like a double-edged sword, cutting through the audience's doubts.
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is rhetoric
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rhetoricking
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