RHETORIC

[`retərɪk]

риторика; ораторское искусство

краснобайство

последний предпоследний класс в католической школе

литературное сочинение

rhetoric: translation

▪ empty, mere

▪

Her speech was just empty rhetoric.

▪ fiery, inflammatory, powerful, radical

▪ government, official, public

▪ campaign

▪ nationalist, patriotic, political, revolutionary

▪ religious

▪ adopt, employ, engage in, resort to, use

▪

He was prepared to use militant rhetoric in attacking his opponents.

▪ behind the rhetoric, beneath the rhetoric

▪

Behind all the rhetoric, his relations with the army are tense.

▪ despite the rhetoric

▪

Little has changed, despite the rhetoric about reform.

▪ rhetoric about, rhetoric on

▪

official rhetoric on the virtues of large families

rhetoric: translation

Barnumism, affectation, articulateness, bedizenment, big talk, bluster, bombast, choice of words, command of language, command of words, composition, convolution, debating, declamation, demagogism, dialect, diction, effective style, elocution, eloquence, eloquent tongue, exaggeration, expression, expression of ideas, expressiveness, facundity, fashion, feeling for words, felicitousness, felicity, flashiness, flatulence, flatulency, forensics, form of speech, formulation, fulsomeness, fustian, garishness, gasconade, gaudiness, gift of expression, gift of gab, glibness, grace of expression, grammar, grandiloquence, grandioseness, grandiosity, graphicness, high-flown diction, highfalutin, homiletics, hot air, idiom, inflatedness, inflation, language, lecturing, lexiphanicism, literary style, locution, loftiness, long-windedness, luridness, magniloquence, manner, manner of speaking, mannerism, meaningfulness, mere rhetoric, meretriciousness, mode, mode of expression, oratory, orotundity, ostentation, ostentatious complexity, parlance, peculiarity, personal style, phrase, phraseology, phrasing, platform oratory, platitudinous ponderosity, polysyllabic profundity, pomposity, pompous prolixity, pompousness, pontification, pretension, pretentiousness, prolixity, prose run mad, public speaking, puffery, pyrotechnics, rabble-rousing, rant, rhapsody, rhetoricalness, rodomontade, sensationalism, sense of language, sententiousness, sesquipedality, showiness, silver tongue, slickness, smoothness, speaking, speech, speechcraft, speechification, speeching, speechmaking, stiltedness, strain, stump speaking, style, stylistic analysis, stylistics, swelling utterance, swollen phrase, swollenness, talk, tall talk, the grand style, the plain style, the sublime, tortuosity, tortuousness, trick, tumidity, tumidness, turgescence, turgidity, usage, use of words, usus loquendi, vein, verbiage, verbosity, vividness, way, windiness, wordage, wordcraft, wordiness, wording

rhetoric: translation

The art of using language so as to persuade or influence others. Although rhetoric is apparently opposed to the philosophical ideal of the exact pursuit of truth, their reconciliation has sometimes seemed desirable, most notably to Cicero . If one thinks of philosophy as a matter of argument rather than doctrine, as the academic sceptics did, then rhetoric is good practice in argument. The cultivation of this art was an important study in medieval universities, and began to regain ground with the belief, widely shared in the late 20th century, that all discourse and argument contains a political and persuasive core. See also postmodernism.

1. риторика; теория и искусство красноречия;

2. ораторское искусство;

3. искусство влияния на мысли слушателей;

4. напыщенная речь.

* * *

1) риторика; теория и искусство красноречия;

2) ораторское искусство;

3) искусство влияния на мысли слушателей;

4) напыщенная речь.

1. риторика; стилистика

2. 1) ораторское искусство

2) краснобайство

3. ист. искусство влиять на образ мыслей слушателей (у др.-греч. ораторов)

1) риторика

2) полемика

Rhetoric: translation

The art of using language so as to persuade or influence others; a crucial part of the *trivium. A set of rules was observed by either speaker or writer to achieve effective and persuasive expression. -

Cf. Rhetor

общ. риторика; ораторское искусство (научная дисциплина, изучающая закономерности порождения, передачи и восприятия хорошей речи )

rhetoric [ˊretərɪk] n

1) рито́рика; ора́торское иску́сство

2) красноба́йство

Rhetoric: translation

   See Humanism.