Oratorical - meaning and definition. What is Oratorical
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What (who) is Oratorical - definition

PROCESS AND ACT OF SPEAKING OR GIVING A LECTURE TO A GROUP OF PEOPLE IN A STRUCTURED, DELIBERATE MANNER INTENDED TO INFORM, INFLUENCE, OR ENTERTAIN A LISTENING AUDIENCE
Public speaker; Oratories; Speaking in public; Orations; Oration; Public Speaking; Orators; Public speech; Orate; Orateurs; Guest speaker; Ars oratoria; Orateur; Public speakers; After dinner speech; After-dinner speaker; Pulpit orator; Sacred orator; Oratory speech; Oratory (speech); After-dinner speech; Forensics (public speaking); Speech (public address); Public Speaker; Applause line; Public speeches; Oratory art; Speechmaking; Speech-making; Speech making; Speechmaker; Speech-maker; Speech maker; Speechmakers; Speech-makers; Speech makers; Oratorical; Oral presentation; Speaking with confidence; User:Bamanh27/National Speakers Association; Types of speeches; Elements of public speaking; Speaking engagement; Speaking engagements
  • Etruscan]] man wearing a Roman [[toga]] while engaged in [[rhetoric]]; the statue features an inscription in the [[Etruscan alphabet]].
  • The orator [[Cicero]] speaks to the Roman Senate.<br />''Cicero Denounces Catiline'' (1889), fresco by [[Cesare Maccari]]
  • Ettus Ted Talk

oratorical         
Oratorical means relating to or using oratory. (FORMAL)
He reached oratorical heights which left him and some of his players in tears.
ADJ: ADJ n
oratorical         
a.
Rhetorical, eloquent.
Oratorical         
·adj Of or pertaining to an orator or to oratory; characterized by oratory; rhetorical; becoming to an orator; as, an oratorical triumph; an oratorical essay.

Wikipedia

Public speaking

Public speaking, also called oratory or oration, has traditionally meant speaking in person to a live audience. Today it includes speaking, formally or informally, to an audience through technology — live, pre-recorded, or at a distance.

Confucius, the philosopher and public speaking scholar, thought a good speech should impact individual lives, regardless of whether they were in the audience. He believed that someone of power could influence the world with words and action.

Public speaking has many purposes, but usually mixes teaching, persuasion, and entertaining. Each purpose calls on slightly different approaches and techniques.

Public speaking was studied in Ancient Greece and Rome, where prominent thinkers analyzed it as a central part of rhetoric. Today, the art of public speaking has been transformed by technology, such as videoconferencing, multimedia presentations, and other non-traditional forms of presentation.

Examples of use of Oratorical
1. It formed an oratorical group mainly with its representatives and advisors and had 27 street oratorical meetings.
2. It is not an oratorical but a conceptual exercise.
3. His oratorical skills when giving speeches in vast venues have been amply demonstrated.
4. "I don‘t think it was a Star is Born speech, it lacked the oratorical heights.
5. Barack Obama, whose oratorical skills helped vault him to the Democratic nomination.