English - Turkish
Definition of rhetor in English Turkish dictionary
- rhetoric
- konuşma sanatı
- rhetoric
- abartmalı dil veya yazı
- rhetoric
- boş laf
- rhetoric
- hitabet
- rhetoric
- palavra
- rhetoric
- söz sanatı
- rhetoric
- cafcaflı konuşma/yazı
- rhetoric
- uzsözlülük
- rhetoric
- belagat
- rhetoric
- sözbilim
- rhetoric
- söylemi
- rhetoric
- söylem
- rhetoric
- {i} etkili konuşma sanatı
Bu tartışma etkili konuşma sanatından başka bir şey değil.
-This argument is pure rhetoric.
- rhetoric
- {i} abartmalı dil/yazı
- rhetoric
- belâgat ilmi
- rhetoric
- retorik
Retorik bir soru bir cevap gerektirmez.
-A rhetorical question does not require an answer.
Seyircisini kazanmak için konuşmacı, iletişim kurslarından öğrendiği retorik teknikleri kullanarak başvurdu.
-To win his audience, the speaker resorted to using rhetorical techniques he learned from his communication courses.
- rhetoric
- {i} güzel konuşma
- rhetoric
- {i} etkili yazma
- rhetoric
- {i} hitabet sanatı
- rhetoric
- belâgat
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of rhetor in English English dictionary
- A rhetorician
- rhetoric
- Meaningless language with an exaggerated style intended to impress
It’s only so much rhetoric.
- rhetoric
- The art of using language, especially public speaking, as a means to persuade
- rhetoric
- the art of discourse
- rhetoric
- {n} the art of speaking properly, oratory
- Rhetoric
- rethoryke
- rhetoric
- high flown style; excessive use of verbal ornamentation
- rhetoric
- using language effectively to please or persuade
- rhetoric
- loud and confused and empty talk; "mere rhetoric"
- rhetoric
- Skill in using eloquent or persuasive language (Oxford English Dictionary, 1971)
- rhetoric
- Oratory; the art of speaking with propriety, elegance, and force
- rhetoric
- Art of public speaking Attempting to persuade people to your point of view using techniques such as dramatic language and repetition
- rhetoric
- the art or study of using language effectively and persuasively; more generally, verbal communication
- rhetoric
- {i} study of the effective use of language; art of speaking and writing effectively; oratory, study of language as a means of persuasion; use of bombastic language, use of unnecessarily florid language
- rhetoric
- The art of persuasive argument through writing or speech--the art of eloquence and charismatic language A lengthier discussion can be found under the rhetoric link
- rhetoric
- disapproval If you refer to speech or writing as rhetoric, you disapprove of it because it is intended to convince and impress people but may not be sincere or honest. What is required is immediate action, not rhetoric
- rhetoric
- Hence, artificial eloquence; fine language or declamation without conviction or earnest feeling
- rhetoric
- In its most general meaning, rhetoric refers to the principles governing the use of language for effective speaking and writing
- rhetoric
- the art and science of persuasion
- rhetoric
- The art of using language effectively
- rhetoric
- Rhetoricians study how language can best produce meaning and persuade Because there is no limit to what a skilled writer or speaker might say, many people associate rhetoric with propaganda or bombast Still, the modern task of rhetoric is to so construct the process of writing that the topic is relevant, explanations are clear, the evidence weighty, and the conclusions valid
- rhetoric
- A term used to designate, in ancient times, the literary art of persuasion and, in contemporary semiotics, persuasion by any and all semiotic means
- rhetoric
- study of the technique and rules for using language effectively (especially in public speaking)
- rhetoric
- Fig
- rhetoric
- The power of persuasion or attraction; that which allures or charms
- rhetoric
- The art of composition; especially, elegant composition in prose
- rhetoric
- Rhetoric is the skill or art of using language effectively. the noble institutions of political life, such as political rhetoric, public office and public service. Art of speaking or writing effectively. It may entail the study of principles and rules of composition formulated by critics of ancient times, and it can also involve the study of writing or speaking as a means of communication or persuasion. Classical rhetoric probably developed along with democracy in Syracuse (Sicily) in the 5th century BC, when dispossessed landowners argued claims before their fellow citizens. Shrewd speakers sought help from teachers of oratory, called rhetors. This use of language was of interest to philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle because the oratorical arguments called into question the relationships among language, truth, and morality. The Romans recognized separate aspects of the process of composing speeches, a compartmentalization that grew more pronounced with time. Renaissance scholars and poets studied rhetoric closely, and it was a central concern of humanism. In all times and places where rhetoric has been significant, listening and reading and speaking and writing have been the critical skills necessary for effective communication
- rhetoric
- Art of persuasive speaking or writing
- rhetoric
- study of the technique and rules for using language effectively (especially in public speaking) using language effectively to please or persuade
- rhetoric
- - the art of using words effectively
- rhetoric
- The art of effective communication
Related Terms
rhetor
Hyphenation
rhe·torPronunciation
Etymology
[ 'rE-"tor, 're-; 'rE-t&r, ' ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English rethor, from Latin rhetor, from Greek rhEtOr.Resimler
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