declaim|declaimed|declaiming|declaims in English

verb

[de·claim || dɪ'kleɪm]

speak rhetorically, harangue; recite, make a formal speech

Use "declaim|declaimed|declaiming|declaims" in a sentence

1. The senator declaimed against the opposition.

2. He declaimed against the evils of alcohol.

3. She declaimed against the evils of capitalism.

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

5. Ted was declaiming to a small hushed group.

6. A preacher stood declaiming in the town centre.

7. He used to declaim French verse to us.

8. The senator declaimed against higher taxes.

9. She wrote a book declaiming against our corrupt society.

10. She declaimed the famous opening speech of the play.

11. She was declaiming against the waste of the taxpayers' money.

12. He raised his right fist and declaimed: 'Liar and cheat!'.

13. She declaimed against the high rents in slums.

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

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

16. 16 He raised his right fist and declaimed: 'Liar and cheat!'.

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

18. The article was declaimed to the Eastbourne team at breakfast.

19. Birmingham is still declaimed as smoky, grimy, unpleasant and philistine.

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

21. Synonyms for Bloviates include declaims, speaks, lectures, orates, harangues, spiels, perorates, pronounces, sermonises and sermonizes

22. 3 It is not a sign of humility to declaim against pride. 

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

24. Synonyms for Bloviated include declaimed, spoke, spake, spoken, lectured, orated, harangued, spieled, perorated and pronounced

25. It is no unusual thing to hear some one, Bedaubed with dirt from head to foot, declaiming with disgust about a speck or two on his neighbour's white robes