Crossword-Solution: SPEECHIFYING 12 letters, 3 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 26

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Speechifying p. pr. & vb. n. of Speechify
Speechifying n. The act of making a speech or speeches.

We have 3 clues for the answer “SPEECHIFYING”

Clue Answers
Rhetoric 4 answers
Patter 74 answers
Declamation 80 answers
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ERTEA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
11 +1

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Sentences with SPEECHIFYING (5)

The earth was shovelled in and stamped down, and I was glad that no orisons were said and no speechifying took place.
Dream Days Kenneth Grahame 2008
Even the treaties continually going on at the bazaar for the buying and selling of the merest trifles are carried on by speechifying rather than by mere colloquies, and the eternal uncertainty as to the market value of things in constant sale gives room enough for discussion.
Eothen A. W. Kinglake 2008
Having told the man that I had no objection, he conducted me into a small apartment which served as antechamber to a drawing-room; the door of this last being half open, I could see Francis Ardry at the farther end, speechifying and gesticulating in a very impressive manner.
Lavengro George Borrow 2006
The servant, in some confusion, was hastening to close the door; but, ere he could effect his purpose, Francis Ardry, who had caught a glimpse of me, exclaimed, 'Come in--come in by all means'; and then proceeded, as before, speechifying and gesticulating.
Lavengro George Borrow 2006
Then came the banquet--(I enclose you the plan having no doubt that you will recognise the name of many an acquaintance: please return it)--and, the dinner done, speechifying set in vigorously.
Life and Letters of Robert Browning Mrs. Sutherland Orr 2006

Quotes with SPEECHIFYING (1)

That is why Napoleon and Mussolini both insist so emphatically upon the inferiority of women, for if they were not inferior, they would cease to enlarge. That serves to explain in part the necessity that women so often are to men. And it serves to explain how restless they are under her criticism; how impossible it is for her to say to them this book is bad, this picture is feeble, or whatever it may be, without giving far more pain and rousing far more anger than a man would…
Virginia Woolf