declaim in English

verb

1

utter or deliver words or a speech in a rhetorical or impassioned way, as if to an audience.

she declaimed her views

synonyms: make a speech, give an address, give a lecture, deliver a sermon, speak, hold forth, orate, preach, lecture, sermonize, moralize, sound off, spout, speechify, preachify, recite, read aloud, read out loud, read out, deliver, spout, speak out against, rail against, inveigh against, fulminate against, rage against, thunder against, rant about, expostulate against, condemn, criticize, attack, decry, disparage

verb

make a speech, give an address, give a lecture, deliver a sermon, speak, hold forth, orate, preach, lecture, sermonize, moralize, sound off, spout, speechify, preachify
recite, read aloud, read out loud, read out, deliver, spout
speak out against, rail against, inveigh against, fulminate against, rage against, thunder against, rant about, expostulate against, condemn, criticize, attack, decry, disparage
recite
inveigh

Use "declaim" in a sentence

1. He likes to declaim Tang poetry in free time.

2. He used to declaim French verse to us.

3. Today, I will declaim a poem about Spring for you.

4. Declaim against pride is not always a sign of humility.

5. It is not a sign of humility to declaim first lot times t pride.

6. Did we let the system declaim the working daywhich less than 8 hours?

7. 3 It is not a sign of humility to declaim against pride. 

8. What does Bemouth mean? To mouth the praises of (a person); talk grandiloquently; declaim

9. A writer asked to discuss his craft ought just to jump up and declaim, de haut en bas, the names of Flaubert, Tolstoy, Blake, Coleridge, Proust, James.

10. Bemouth ( third-person singular simple present Bemouths, present participle Bemouthing, simple past and past participle Bemouthed ) ( transitive) To mouth the praises of (a person); talk grandiloquently; declaim