| | to converse in a familiar or informal manner. |
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| | spoken or written with ease: |
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| | the practice or art of using language with fluency |
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| | meaningless or unintelligible talk or writing. |
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| | to talk rapidly in a purposeless way |
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| | to utter words indistinctly or in a low tone |
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| | idle talk or rumor, especially about the personal or private affairs of others |
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| | light conversation; casual talk; gossip. |
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| | a story or statement in general circulation withoutconfirmation or certainty |
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| | the language, especially the vocabulary, peculiar to aparticular trade, profession, or group |
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| | a language considered as one of a group that have acommon ancestor |
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| | the jargon of a particular class, profession, etc. |
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| | a speech read or delivered before an audience or class, |
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| | a form of communication in spoken language, made by aspeaker before an audience |
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| | a speech or written statement, usually formal, directed to aparticular group of persons |
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| | a formal discussion of a subject in speech or writing, as adissertation, sermon, etc. |
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| | to give audible expression to; speak or pronounce: |
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| | a discussion, as of a public question in an assembly,involving opposing viewpoints |
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| | to consider by argument, comment; talkover or write about, especially to explore solution |
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| | to deal or bargain with another or others. |
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| | to seek advice or information from; ask guidance from |
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| | carefully weigh or consider; study; intentional |
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| | the mental powers concerned with forming conclusions,judgments, or inferences. |
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| | to give or impart knowledge of a fact or circumstance |
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| | to make known by speech or writing |
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