enunciable (enun siabl)

[ enunciate (ē-nun şi-at), v.; pret. and pp. enunciated, ppr. enunciating. [ It. enunciare = Pg. Sp. enunciar = F. énoncer, > E. enounce, q. v.), say out, tell, di The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary enunciate vulge, declare, The terms in which he enunciates the great doctrines of the gospel. =Syn. 1. Articulate, etc. See utter, v. Cole ridge. II. in trans. To utter words or syllables: used especially with reference to manner: as, he enunciates distinctly. Each has a little sound he calls his own, And each enunciates with a human tone. Hart , Vision of Death. enunciation (e-nun-şi-a's hon), n. [= F. énon cia tion = Sp. enunciacion = Pg. enunciação = It. enunciazione, enunciatio ( n- ), prop. enun tiatio (n-), enuntiare , enunciate: see enunci ate .] 1. The act or mode of enunciating or pronouncing; manner of utterance; pronunciation or utterance: used especially with reference to IMG:content-0572.png:[blocks in formation] An enunciation is an oration, form of speech, or declaration, in which something true or false is pronounced of another. Burgersdicius , tr. by a Gentleman. Binary enunciation. See binary. Composite enunciation, an enunciation which states some relation between facts described in dependent clauses: opposed to simple enunciation. A composite enunciation is copulative, hypothetical, disjunctive, adversative, or relative, accord ing to the nature of the conjunctions uniting the clauses. -Exceptive enunciation, an enunciation which contains an exceptive expre ion: as, all mankind were drowned except Noah and his family. - Exclusive enunciation. See exclusive. - Exponible enunciation, an enunciation which has to be replaced by another form of speech before applying the rules of syllogism, etc.Modal enunciation, a mane cerates some gent: contradistinguished from pure enunciation. - Pure enunciation, an enunciation which states a fact as positive or undeniable. - Restrictive enunciation, an enunciation which contains a restrictive expre ion: as, Christ, in respect to his divine nature, is omnipresent. See sition. - Simple enunciation, an enunciation consisting 1957