Pronunciation: /səˈlɪləˌkwaɪz/
noun a soliloquy; the act of soliloquizing
A1 I heard someone soliloquise in the park.
A2 The actor's soliloquise was the highlight of the play.
B1 She often likes to soliloquise when she's alone.
B2 The character's soliloquise revealed his innermost thoughts and feelings.
C1 The soliloquise in Shakespeare's Hamlet is one of the most famous in literature.
C2 Her soliloquise was so powerful that it brought tears to the audience's eyes.
verb to speak one's thoughts aloud when by oneself or regardless of any hearers, especially by a character in a play
A1 She soliloquised about her day while walking home.
A2 The main character in the play often soliloquises to express his inner thoughts.
B1 During the meeting, he soliloquised about the challenges the team was facing.
B2 The politician soliloquised passionately about the need for change in his speech.
C1 The actor's ability to soliloquise convincingly added depth to his performance.
C2 In the final act, the protagonist soliloquised a powerful monologue that moved the audience to tears.
formal The actor delivered a powerful soliloquy, soliloquising about the complexities of human nature.
informal She loves to soliloquise about her day at work to anyone who will listen.
slang I caught my brother soliloquising in front of the mirror again, pretending to be a famous actor.
figurative Sometimes when I'm alone, I soliloquise to myself as a way to process my thoughts and feelings.
soliloquised
soliloquise
more soliloquised
most soliloquised
soliloquises
will soliloquise
has soliloquised
is soliloquising
soliloquise
soliloquise
to soliloquise
soliloquising
soliloquised