All command language synonyms

noun command language

• poise — a centimeter-gram-second unit of viscosity, equal to the viscosity of a fluid in which a stress of one dyne per square centimeter is required to maintain a difference of velocity of one centimeter per second between two parallel planes in the fluid that lie in the direction of flow and are separated by a distance of one centimeter. Symbol: P.
• non-expressive — full of expression; meaningful: an expressive shrug.
• wit — the keen perception and cleverly apt expression of those connections between ideas that awaken amusement and pleasure. Synonyms: drollery, facetiousness, waggishness, repartee.
• passion — any powerful or compelling emotion or feeling, as love or hate.
• fervor — great warmth and earnestness of feeling: to speak with great fervor.
• phrasing — Grammar. a sequence of two or more words arranged in a grammatical construction and acting as a unit in a sentence. (in English) a sequence of two or more words that does not contain a finite verb and its subject or that does not consist of clause elements such as subject, verb, object, or complement, as a preposition and a noun or pronoun, an adjective and noun, or an adverb and verb.
• inflection — modulation of the voice; change in pitch or tone of voice.
• pronunciation — Rare. an act or instance of declaring publicly; pronouncement: It was but the latest pronunciation of the political double-standard uttered in the course of this scandal. Synonyms: declaration, assertion, statement; announcement, affirmation; proclamation, promulgation, dissemination.
• intonation — the pattern or melody of pitch changes in connected speech, especially the pitch pattern of a sentence, which distinguishes kinds of sentences or speakers of different language cultures.
• fluency — spoken or written with ease: fluent French.
• wording — a unit of language, consisting of one or more spoken sounds or their written representation, that functions as a principal carrier of meaning. Words are composed of one or more morphemes and are either the smallest units susceptible of independent use or consist of two or three such units combined under certain linking conditions, as with the loss of primary accent that distinguishes black·bird· from black· bird·. Words are usually separated by spaces in writing, and are distinguished phonologically, as by accent, in many languages.
• vigor — active strength or force.
• force — physical power or strength possessed by a living being: He used all his force in opening the window.
• facility — Often, facilities. something designed, built, installed, etc., to serve a specific function affording a convenience or service: transportation facilities; educational facilities; a new research facility. something that permits the easier performance of an action, course of conduct, etc.: to provide someone with every facility for accomplishing a task; to lack facilities for handling bulk mail.
• loquacity — the state of being loquacious; talkativeness; garrulity.
• style — a particular kind, sort, or type, as with reference to form, appearance, or character: the baroque style; The style of the house was too austere for their liking.
• diction — Someone's diction is how clearly they speak or sing.
• oration — a formal public speech, especially one delivered on a special occasion, as on an anniversary, at a funeral, or at academic exercises.
• appeal — If you appeal to someone to do something, you make a serious and urgent request to them.
• ability — Your ability to do something is the fact that you can do it.
• power — a heavy blow or a loud, explosive noise.
• articulation — Articulation is the action of producing a sound or word clearly, in speech or music.
• persuasiveness — able, fitted, or intended to persuade: a very persuasive argument.
• spirit — the principle of conscious life; the vital principle in humans, animating the body or mediating between body and soul.
• grandiloquence — speech that is lofty in tone, often to the point of being pompous or bombastic.
• flow — to move along in a stream: The river flowed slowly to the sea.
• forcefulness — full of force; powerful; vigorous; effective: a forceful plea for peace.
• meaningfulness — full of meaning, significance, purpose, or value; purposeful; significant: a meaningful wink; a meaningful choice.
• volubility — characterized by a ready and continuous flow of words; fluent; glib; talkative: a voluble spokesman for the cause.
• vivacity — the quality or state of being vivacious.
• wittiness — possessing wit in speech or writing; amusingly clever in perception and expression: a witty writer.
• rhetoric — (in writing or speech) the undue use of exaggeration or display; bombast.
• oratory — skill or eloquence in public speaking: The evangelist moved thousands to repentance with his oratory.
• vocabulary — the stock of words used by or known to a particular people or group of persons: His French vocabulary is rather limited. The scientific vocabulary is constantly growing.
• language — a body of words and the systems for their use common to a people who are of the same community or nation, the same geographical area, or the same cultural tradition: the two languages of Belgium; a Bantu language; the French language; the Yiddish language.
• locution — a particular form of expression; a word, phrase, expression, or idiom, especially as used by a particular person, group, etc.
• delivery — Delivery or a delivery is the bringing of letters, parcels, or other goods to someone's house or to another place where they want them.
• verbalism — a verbal expression, as a word or phrase.
• verbiage — overabundance or superfluity of words, as in writing or speech; wordiness; verbosity.
• usage — a customary way of doing something; a custom or practice: the usages of the last 50 years.
• phrase — Grammar. a sequence of two or more words arranged in a grammatical construction and acting as a unit in a sentence. (in English) a sequence of two or more words that does not contain a finite verb and its subject or that does not consist of clause elements such as subject, verb, object, or complement, as a preposition and a noun or pronoun, an adjective and noun, or an adverb and verb.
• parlance — a way or manner of speaking; vernacular; idiom: legal parlance.
• line — a thickness of glue, as between two veneers in a sheet of plywood.
• phraseology — manner or style of verbal expression; characteristic language: legal phraseology.
• lingo — the language and speech, especially the jargon, slang, or argot, of a particular field, group, or individual: gamblers' lingo.
• dramatic — of or relating to the drama.
• mellifluousness — sweetly or smoothly flowing; sweet-sounding: a mellifluous voice; mellifluous tones.
• gift of gab — an aptitude for speaking fluently, glibly, or persuasively.
• wordage — words collectively.