orator — a person who gives speeches, especially one who is eloquent or skilled in public speaking
Part of speech: NOUN
Definition: a person who gives speeches, especially one who is eloquent or skilled in public speaking
Pronunciation (IPA): /ˈɔːrətər/
Korean meaning: 연설가, 웅변가 (특히 유창하거나 대중 연설에 능숙한 사람)
Korean pronunciation: **오**러터
Example Sentences
- The orator was so boring that even his own shadow fell asleep during the speech.
- Martin Luther King Jr. was one of the greatest orators in American history.
- The young orator practiced his speech so much that his pet parrot started giving better presentations.
orator
NOUN//ˈɔːrətər//
a person who gives speeches, especially one who is eloquent or skilled in public speaking
a confident speaker stands at a wooden podium with one hand raised expressively while gesturing toward the audience. Their mouth is open mid-speech with an animated, passionate expression as they deliver their message. The speaker's confident posture and flowing gestures captivate everyone listening. Rows of audience members lean forward attentively with engaged faces and some nodding in agreement. A few people in the front row have their hands clasped together, completely absorbed by the eloquent presentation. a person who gives speeches and is skilled in public speaking
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🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'orator' meaning 'speaker' or 'pleader,' derived from 'orare' meaning 'to speak' or 'to pray.' In ancient Rome, orators were skilled public speakers who delivered speeches in courts and the Senate.
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“The orator was so boring that even his own shadow fell asleep during the speech.”
“Martin Luther King Jr. was one of the greatest orators in American history.”
“The young orator practiced his speech so much that his pet parrot started giving better presentations.”
“Ancient Greek orators like Demosthenes would practice speaking with pebbles in their mouths.”
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