Noun:

உணர்ச்சி அமைந்த பேச்சு,

declamation's Usage Examples:

The "philosophic" declamations perhaps constituted its chief interest for the general public, and its significance as a contribution to democratic propaganda.

For the stately declamation, the sonorous, and beyond a doubt impressive, chant of Quin and his fellows, Garrick substituted rapid changes of passion and humour in both voice and gesture, which held his audiences spellbound.

We find now only imitative echoes of the old music created by Virgil and others, as in Statius, or powerful declamation, as in Lucan and Juvenal.

Several years after the death of Socrates the sophist Polycrates composed a declamation against him, to which Lysias replied.

The real point of this superb declamation was Burke's conviction that ministers supported the claims of the fraudulent creditors in order to secure the corrupt advantages of a sinister parliamentary interest.

All their thoughts are spent in empty declamations and forms of satire or anger, and these do not subdue affections.

Especially in his later plays a verse and a couplet will crash out with fulgurous brilliancy, and then be succeeded by pages of very second-rate declamation or argument.

Wagner effected vast changes in almost every branch of his all-embracing art, from theatrebuilding and stage-lighting to the musical declamation of words.

The old oratorical tastes and aptitudes find their outlet in public recitations and the practice of declamation.

Synonyms:

philippic, ranting, raving, harangue, broadside, tirade, oratory, rant,

Antonyms:

top, bottom, miss,