Diction

What do we mean by diction?

Choice and use of words in speech or writing. noun

Degree of clarity and distinctness of pronunciation in speech or singing; enunciation. noun

Expression of ideas by words; manner of saying; choice or selection of words; style. noun

A word. noun

Synonyms Diction, Phraseology, Style. Diction refers chiefly to the choice of words in any utterance or composition. Phraseology refers more to the manner of combining the words into phrases, clauses, and sentences: as, legal phraseology; but it also necessarily involves diction to some extent. Style covers both and more, referring not only to the words and the manner in which they are combined, but to everything that relates to the form in which thought is expressed, including peculiarities more or less personal to the writer or speaker. noun

Dialect, Idiom, etc. See language. noun

Choice of words for the expression of ideas; the construction, disposition, and application of words in discourse, with regard to clearness, accuracy, variety, etc.; mode of expression; language. noun

The effectiveness and degree of clarity of word choice, and presentation of said words. noun

The articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience noun

The manner in which something is expressed in words noun

Choice and use of words, especially with regard to effective communication.

The effectiveness and degree of clarity of word choice and expression.

The accent, inflection, intonation, and speech-sound quality manifested by an individual speaker, usually judged in terms of prevailing standards of acceptability; enunciation. Not dick friction, dumbass. Urban Dictionary

1. Dick friction 2. Making friction... with your dick 3. Sex Urban Dictionary

Abrasive rubbing against the shaft of the trouser snake during the sex act Urban Dictionary

1. (noun; ˈdik-shən) Style of speaking or writing. 2. (phrase; dick shun) The act of abruptly looking away from an exposed penis either out of embarrassment or disgust. Urban Dictionary

Abbreviation for addiction. Urban Dictionary

Diction= Dick Action, any act involving a penis, cock, one-eyed snake. purple-helmet warrior,etc Urban Dictionary

It means when ur lookin for a word in a dictionary. Its a marvelous word that i made up all by myself= Urban Dictionary

1.A book used for translation 2.A book that translates written words from one language to another 3.A book listing the words of a language with translations into another language. 4.A translating dictionary Urban Dictionary

A verb; when a person tries to give the definition of a word that they do not know themselves. also a noun; dictionater Urban Dictionary

To find the meaning of a word in the dictionary, urban dictionary, or dictionary.com. Applies to finding a word for a definition you have. see also Thesaurize Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to diction:
diction, fiction, duction, dition, miction.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word diction:
phrasing, elocution, wordsworth, intonation, metaphors, poetic, idiom, lofty, rhetorical, sensibility, tolkien, clarity, prose, phrases, accent, vocabulary, expressive, rhetoric, poets, pronunciation, syntax, imagery, poetry, vivid, verse, metaphor, convey, elegant, tone, poems, sentiment, lyrical, repertoire, vocal, kannada, lyric, poem, telugu, rhythm, timing, sentences, words, dialect, bengali, expressions, lessons, sang, dramatic, singing, voice, everyday, speech, poet, feelings, expression, verses, readers, language, acting, interpretation, emotional, delivery, opera, romantic, passion, style, dialogue, sung, classical, narrative, phrase, reader, speaking, excellent, impressive, arabic, clearly, influenced, literary, word, atmosphere, coaching, lyrics, text, simple, feeling, beauty, perfect, themes, translation, actors, hebrew, spoken, roles, sentence, subject, ordinary, manner, occasionally, rarely.

Words that rhyme with diction:
conviction, jurisdiction, fiction, addiction, friction, affliction, contradiction, benediction, restriction, prediction, depiction, dereliction, eviction, interdiction, nonfiction, crucifixion, constriction, infliction, science fiction, alcohol addiction, adhesive friction, judgment of conviction, constructive eviction, heroin addiction, drug addiction, nicotine addiction, retaliatory eviction, cocaine addiction, actual eviction, coefficient of friction, rape conviction, murder conviction, robbery conviction.

Adjectives that are often used to describe diction:
poetic, good, clear, simple, poetical, english, elegant, archaic, perfect, pure, colloquial, precise, elevated, formal, artificial, conventional, classical, correct, formulaic, literary, beautiful, polished, traditional, splendid, epic, excellent, appropriate, homeric, proper, stilted, ornate, fine, rich, century, elaborate, noble, pompous, biblical, lofty, latinate, peculiar, figurative, mere, graceful, plain, exquisite, latin, faulty, careful, chaste, tragic, dramatic, inflated, musical, aureate, abstract, easy, refined, pretentious, romantic, characteristic, impeccable, heroic, florid, homely, stately, flowery, classic, idiomatic, vigorous, unusual, pre, miltonic, eloquent, informal, concrete, rotten, fluent, prosaic.

Consonant match to diction:
duction.

Words that sound like diction:
diction, duction, addiction, dixon, dickson, dicken, dition, dictions, dickon, dixson, dichten, dishan, taction, direction, eduction, adduction, deccan, ducken, deshon, decken, deken, duschen, decline, deacon, dictum, declan, decon, dation, dokken, dickman, dyckman, docken, daken, decane, decrown, dekan, dacon, dequeen, titian, ticken, tinction, stiction, decaying, dishing, dugan, duggan, dudgeon, dicking, deakin, deshawn, decan, degen, dakin, dyking, duchenne, duchene, dig in, dasheen, dakine, deking, duchesne, dickering, daikin, daykin, digs in, devotion, addition, audition, detection, depiction, deduction, addictions, dejection, demotion, deletion, defection, declaim, desition, dagon, deegan, debation, daikon, dagen, darshan, dhillon, dagan, dacron, dejan, degan, decession, deren, decoction, dejean, demission, dessen, deration, derksen, decretion, dedition, deduktion.