Speech
21Speech — (engl., spr. spihtsch), Rede …
22Speech — 〈 [spi:tʃ] f.; Gen.: , Pl.: es; umg.; salopp〉 Rede, Ansprache [Etym.: engl., »Sprache, Rede«; zu speak »sprechen«] …
23speech — Anglicismo innecesario que debe sustituirse por sus equivalentes españoles discurso o parlamento: «El compañero Fufaña echó un discurso de lo más bonito» (Alape Paz [Col. 1985]); «Acompañó su parlamento con una espléndida variedad de movimientos… …
24Speech — [spi:tʃ̮ ], der; es, Plural e und es [...is] <englisch> (Rede) …
25speech — (Voz ingl.). m. despect. e irón. Pequeño discurso …
26speech — ► NOUN 1) the expression of thoughts and feelings by articulate sounds. 2) a formal address delivered to an audience. 3) a sequence of lines written for one character in a play. ORIGIN Old English …
27speech — noun 1 speaking ADJECTIVE ▪ slurred ▪ She could tell by his slurred speech that he had been drinking. ▪ clipped ▪ casual ▪ connected …
28speech — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Oral communication Nouns 1. speech, talk, faculty of speech; locution, parlance, expression, vernacular, oral communication, word of mouth, parole, palaver, prattle; effusion, discourse; soliloquy;… …
29speech — [[t]spi͟ːtʃ[/t]] ♦♦ speeches 1) N UNCOUNT Speech is the ability to speak or the act of speaking. ...the development of speech in children... Intoxication interferes with speech and coordination. ...a speech therapist specialising in stammering.… …
30speech — /spi:tS/ noun 1 (C) a talk, especially a formal one about a particular subject, given to a group of people: an election speech | give/make/deliver a speech: Dr Ozu made a brilliant speech about the need for change. 2 (U) the ability to speak:… …
