Crossword-Solution: PERORATION 10 letters, 12 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 12

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Peroration n. The concluding part of an oration; especially, a final
summing up and enforcement of an argument.

We have 12 clues for the answer “PERORATION”

Clue Answers
Final part of a formal speech typically summing up 1 answer
The concluding part of a speech 1 answer
the concluding part of a discourse; a highly rhetorical speech 1 answer
Concluding part of a speech 2 answers
gift of the gab 7 answers
loquacity 25 answers
Effusion 26 answers
oratorical 28 answers
Summation 31 answers
Eloquence 34 answers
Jabber 63 answers
Babble 70 answers
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ETERA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
12 +1

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Sentences with PERORATION (5)

Cruncher, wiping his forehead with his arm, as an announcement that he had arrived at the peroration of his discourse, “is wot I would respectfully offer to you, sir.
A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens 1994
This peroration usually carried her half-way back across the hall, leaving the girls to return to their interrupted activities.
Summer Edith Wharton 2006
Williams set out in detail his qualifications for the position: his degree from Riddle University; his familiarity with the dead and living languages and the higher mathematics; his views of discipline; and a peroration in which he expressed the desire to devote himself to the elevation of his race and assist the march of progress through the medium of the Patesville grammar school.
The Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, 1995, Memorial Issue Various 2008
But see to it, sir, that ere long they do not come, in spite of you, to seek for ammunition in this formidable arsenal, and that your vigorous metaphysics falls not into the hands of some sophist of the market-place, who might discuss the question in the presence of a starving audience: we should have pillage for conclusion and peroration.
What is Property? P. J. Proudhon 1995
Even at last, even when they have exhausted all their ideas, even after the would-be peroration has finally refused to perorate, they remain upon their feet with their mouths open, waiting for some further inspiration, like Chaucer’s widow’s son in the dung-hole, after ‘His throat was kit unto the nekké bone,’ in vain expectation of that seed that was to be laid upon his tongue, and give him renewed and clearer utterance.
Lay Morals Robert Louis Stevenson 2010