Declaim
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 124
de-klam', v.i. to make a set or rhe- torical speech to harangue —ns Declaim'ant, Declaim er. [Fr. —L. declamo—de, intensive, clanio, to cry out Declamation, dek-la-ma's hun, n act of declaiming a set speech in public display in speaking. Declamatory, de-klam'a-tor-i, adj relating to declamation appealing to the pa ions noisy and rhetorical merely. Declaration, dek-la-ra's hun, «. act of declaring that which is declared a written affirmation. Declarative, de-klar'a-tiv, Declaratory, de-kla Fator-i, adj explanatory —advs. Deolar'atively, Declar'atorily. Declare, de-klaF, v to make known to shew platnly to others by words to a ert —v.i, to H fftte, fir mS, h6r mine t n Decoy make a statement. [Fr. declarer from L. declare, dec lar at us—de, sig. completene , clarus, clear.}
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →