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Meanings of speech in English
(Language) communication by word of mouth.
Address delivered to an audience.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "talk"
Examples for "talk"
1
Orwellian tax talk Political tax talk is becoming Orwellian: Secrecy is Democracy.
2
No need to talk to your average Government deputy about serious consequences.
3
The French Foreign Ministry, however, said talk of a deal was premature.
4
The shrill war talk of recent weeks has been alarming, Ban said.
5
NZ and the EU talk small business gains from free trade deal.
1
This needs the health system to address barriers in the health system.
2
Earlier this year, the Commission proposed a directive to address this problem.
3
However, Davidson said there were still systemic problems police needed to address.
4
However, a tax is not the best way to address this problem.
5
The Welsh government said health boards were working to address backlog issues.
1
Alexander's lecture will call for reform in Europe, not exit from Europe.
2
To be honest: An unheard voice in education:I lecture in higher education.
3
Professor Pumfrey's lecture will examine current concerns, promising practices and future trends.
4
And the final lecture reduces Thoreau's text to letters and silences, beginning:
5
The Soviet meets in the small lecture theatre of the old Polytechnic.
1
The banking plan oration stamps was put into effect late in January.
2
Hilaro Frosticos resented this oration, and in short a general riot commenced.
3
But in the later oration there is a greater finish and smoothness.
4
Gerry Adams was right in his graveside oration at Derry City Cemetery.
5
But it was the oration of the Pope that was most important.
1
Now, talking to other alleged victims has given her a new purpose.
2
He said the government had started talking to parents about their children.
3
To Henry she said, 'I understand you've been talking to your father?'
4
It was good talking to you,' I said, turning to leave her.
5
To help answer those questions you might consider talking to a therapist.
Portuguese
fala Usage of speech in English
1
The report also said police inhibited protesters constitutional right to free speech.
2
However, MBIA said it has seen business volumes growing since Padilla's speech.
3
He said the move threatened freedom of speech, belief and open debate.
4
The case marked the latest important free speech decision by the justices.
5
Even speech today has become a form of violence-evenin the university.
6
Victims' rights groups argue that free speech protections don't apply to prisoners.
7
However, Mr Gallavin said there were boundaries to freedom of speech too.
8
The content of the speech, however, was exactly what you would expect.
9
The result is that the right to freedom of speech is eroded.
10
She said this week: I regret the speech at the party conference.
11
Free speech is declared to be free speech, everywhere, at all times.
12
Patel was speaking to journalists at Parliament before his Budget vote speech.
13
Each year the research team evaluated the children's ability to process speech.
14
Trump, of course, ran his campaign on the values of free speech.
15
However, under the act that freedom of speech is subject to limits.
16
Believe it or not, some good came out of the budget speech.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for speech
Spanish
Speech through the time
Speech across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
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