2-Literature-Prose-Expressions-Speaking Methods

allocution

People can speak formally {allocution}|.

anglicize

Foreign-language words can change to form more like English usage {anglicize}.

back-formation

Removing affix from another word {back-formation} can make new word or meaning.

blend

Two sounds can affect each other {blend}.

bowdlerize

For commercial or prudish purposes, publisher can remove vulgar or offensive words or sections {bowdlerize}.

cacaphony

People can speak simultaneously {cacaphony}|, so noise is great and sound has no meaning.

circumlocution

People can use many words to convey thought {circumlocution}|.

cognomen

Names {cognomen}| can be descriptive or can be last names.

coined word

People can make up words {coined word}.

combining form

Words can combine with context {combining form}, such as making word into prefix.

diapason in prose

People can make harmonious sounds {diapason, speaking}.

double negative

In bad usage, sentence can have two negatives {double negative}.

elocution

People can pronounce properly using good grammar, tone, and style {elocution}|.

euphony

Two sounds can be harmonious {euphony}|.

gallicism

French-like expression {gallicism}.

interlocution

conversation part {interlocution}.

poetics

People can express using rhyme or rhythm {poetics}.

set piece

Works {set piece} can have formal patterns.

titter

People can speak softly but rapidly about ongoing situation {titter}.

verbiage

words {verbiage}.

Related Topics in Table of Contents

2-Literature-Prose-Expressions

Drawings

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Contents and Indexes of Topics, Names, and Works

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Date Modified: 2022.0225