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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of speak out in anglès
Synonyms
Examples for "opine"
Examples for "opine"
1
Bloggers and critics opine that social software just isn't in Google's DNA.
2
We may safely opine that he has been taking a small ad.
3
We opine that there is more bellicosity than science among your highbrows.
4
Say, Bill, I opine you're the latest thing from England here to-night.
5
By virtue of their position, they do not have free rein to opine.
1
The confusion of Imogen did not allow her to animadvert upon his freedoms.
2
Will these gentlemen of the direction animadvert on the partners of their own guilt?
3
I presumed to animadvert on his eulogy on Garrick, in his Lives of the Poets.
4
It is not our business to animadvert upon these lines; we are not critics, but historians.
5
I disdained to animadvert on these defects, naturally supposing that his house could furnish no better.
1
Come forward, stand up, fight the pseudo-science and speak up, he said.
2
She said it's important for people in positions of power speak up.
3
But I was afraid to speak up when others used sexist language.
4
For a long time, nobody in the community dared to speak up.
5
We need you to stand tall, speak up and make a difference.
1
A close opening round defeat need not sound off the panic stations.
2
If you have your own suggestions, sound off in the comments section.
3
Or if they are, no doubt someone will sound off about them.
4
Rolf heard a swishing sound off to his right, behind Dev.
5
He heard a rustling sound off to the right and froze.
Usage of speak out in anglès
1
Iranian officials dismiss such talk saying opponents are free to speak out.
2
But remember, you don't need a group in order to speak out.
3
Encouraging others to speak out in public, he often sparked heated debates.
4
All nations have a moral obligation to speak out against such violence.
5
May she continue having the courage to speak out against her abusers.
6
The question about whether -and how -to speak out persists.
7
Where is the world to speak out against these crimes, he said.
8
The lack of diversity prompted Governor-General to speak out about the issue.
9
Those of us with a platform must use it to speak out.
10
Unlike during his first term, cabinet ministers rarely speak out of turn.
11
Orosz said her hopes rest on Hanning finally deciding to speak out.
12
They said the allegations against Strauss-Kahn had emboldened them to speak out.
13
They stutter and hesitate, fail to be understood, fail to speak out.
14
So why don't students speak out more when they see this happen?
15
I remember the previous guy - he used to speak out occasionally.
16
He had the same right to speak out as any other donier.
This collocation consists of:
Speak out through the time
Speak out across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants