Definition of peroration in English:

peroration

noun pɛrəˈreɪʃ(ə)nˌpɛrəˈreɪʃən

The concluding part of a speech, typically intended to inspire enthusiasm in the audience.
（尤指为了激发听众的热情而作的）结束语，总结语
he again invoked the theme in an emotional peroration
Example sentencesExamples
- Sometimes there's a climax, or a point of culmination, and usually the coda or peroration that ends the piece decisively.
- He brings his peroration to a close at this point, the frogs lingering as an image of the sacred.
- One moment he is in the middle of a peroration about horizons, and the next he is inexplicably talking about beautiful garbage cans.
- I found myself launching into a little peroration.
- The playing is good enough, and the engineering is better, yet the final peroration does remind me of a rush hour traffic jam in New York City.
- But his 1972 article was more forthcoming and the peroration at the end claimed that.
- In the meantime, expect a lengthy peroration on moving offices.
- The apotheosis of Scott's reception, however, is reached in this peroration.
- The peroration was magnificent, though difficult to remember, you know.
- But the full peroration makes clear that this was not the case either.
- George's final chapters amount to an eloquent but protracted peroration, liberally laced with philosophical speculation.
- Next comes the protracted peroration on the rank of Duke versus the rank of Prince.
- He concludes a short peroration on someone's misdemeanor (never mind who; the cause of wrongdoing is universal).
- Then he concludes with this remarkable peroration.
- I see that you are expecting a peroration, but you are just too foolish if you suppose that after I have poured out a hodgepodge of words like this I can recall anything that I have said.
- After reading it I put it aside, deeply troubled as I was by the haunting resonance of its peroration, which so moved the audience.
- The latter can really, really stink if you're a minute into your peroration and you realize you're going to have to fake it, because you've already bored yourself.
- Foucault has many perorations about the nature of power.
- This able book, as anxious for an effective peroration as any sermon, contains truths unwelcome to Christian readers, but it omits relevant evidence.
- The triumphant peroration at the end is almost hair-raising in its eminent sense of nationalism.
Synonyms
closing remarks, conclusion, ending, close, final section, summation, summing-up, recapitulation, reiteration
informal recap, recapping

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin peroratio(n-), from perorare 'speak at length' (see perorate).

Definition of peroration in US English:

peroration

nounˌperəˈrāSHənˌpɛrəˈreɪʃən

The concluding part of a speech, typically intended to inspire enthusiasm in the audience.
（尤指为了激发听众的热情而作的）结束语，总结语
he again invoked the theme in an emotional peroration
Example sentencesExamples
- The playing is good enough, and the engineering is better, yet the final peroration does remind me of a rush hour traffic jam in New York City.
- He brings his peroration to a close at this point, the frogs lingering as an image of the sacred.
- I found myself launching into a little peroration.
- The apotheosis of Scott's reception, however, is reached in this peroration.
- The peroration was magnificent, though difficult to remember, you know.
- But his 1972 article was more forthcoming and the peroration at the end claimed that.
- Foucault has many perorations about the nature of power.
- One moment he is in the middle of a peroration about horizons, and the next he is inexplicably talking about beautiful garbage cans.
- After reading it I put it aside, deeply troubled as I was by the haunting resonance of its peroration, which so moved the audience.
- Next comes the protracted peroration on the rank of Duke versus the rank of Prince.
- The triumphant peroration at the end is almost hair-raising in its eminent sense of nationalism.
- I see that you are expecting a peroration, but you are just too foolish if you suppose that after I have poured out a hodgepodge of words like this I can recall anything that I have said.
- This able book, as anxious for an effective peroration as any sermon, contains truths unwelcome to Christian readers, but it omits relevant evidence.
- Then he concludes with this remarkable peroration.
- In the meantime, expect a lengthy peroration on moving offices.
- The latter can really, really stink if you're a minute into your peroration and you realize you're going to have to fake it, because you've already bored yourself.
- But the full peroration makes clear that this was not the case either.
- Sometimes there's a climax, or a point of culmination, and usually the coda or peroration that ends the piece decisively.
- George's final chapters amount to an eloquent but protracted peroration, liberally laced with philosophical speculation.
- He concludes a short peroration on someone's misdemeanor (never mind who; the cause of wrongdoing is universal).
Synonyms
closing remarks, conclusion, ending, close, final section, summation, summing-up, recapitulation, reiteration

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin peroratio(n-), from perorare ‘speak at length’ (see perorate).

词汇	peroration
释义	Definition of peroration in English: peroration noun pɛrəˈreɪʃ(ə)nˌpɛrəˈreɪʃən The concluding part of a speech, typically intended to inspire enthusiasm in the audience. （尤指为了激发听众的热情而作的）结束语，总结语 he again invoked the theme in an emotional peroration Example sentencesExamples Sometimes there's a climax, or a point of culmination, and usually the coda or peroration that ends the piece decisively. He brings his peroration to a close at this point, the frogs lingering as an image of the sacred. One moment he is in the middle of a peroration about horizons, and the next he is inexplicably talking about beautiful garbage cans. I found myself launching into a little peroration. The playing is good enough, and the engineering is better, yet the final peroration does remind me of a rush hour traffic jam in New York City. But his 1972 article was more forthcoming and the peroration at the end claimed that. In the meantime, expect a lengthy peroration on moving offices. The apotheosis of Scott's reception, however, is reached in this peroration. The peroration was magnificent, though difficult to remember, you know. But the full peroration makes clear that this was not the case either. George's final chapters amount to an eloquent but protracted peroration, liberally laced with philosophical speculation. Next comes the protracted peroration on the rank of Duke versus the rank of Prince. He concludes a short peroration on someone's misdemeanor (never mind who; the cause of wrongdoing is universal). Then he concludes with this remarkable peroration. I see that you are expecting a peroration, but you are just too foolish if you suppose that after I have poured out a hodgepodge of words like this I can recall anything that I have said. After reading it I put it aside, deeply troubled as I was by the haunting resonance of its peroration, which so moved the audience. The latter can really, really stink if you're a minute into your peroration and you realize you're going to have to fake it, because you've already bored yourself. Foucault has many perorations about the nature of power. This able book, as anxious for an effective peroration as any sermon, contains truths unwelcome to Christian readers, but it omits relevant evidence. The triumphant peroration at the end is almost hair-raising in its eminent sense of nationalism. Synonyms closing remarks, conclusion, ending, close, final section, summation, summing-up, recapitulation, reiteration informal recap, recapping Origin Late Middle English: from Latin peroratio(n-), from perorare 'speak at length' (see perorate). Definition of peroration in US English: peroration nounˌperəˈrāSHənˌpɛrəˈreɪʃən The concluding part of a speech, typically intended to inspire enthusiasm in the audience. （尤指为了激发听众的热情而作的）结束语，总结语 he again invoked the theme in an emotional peroration Example sentencesExamples The playing is good enough, and the engineering is better, yet the final peroration does remind me of a rush hour traffic jam in New York City. He brings his peroration to a close at this point, the frogs lingering as an image of the sacred. I found myself launching into a little peroration. The apotheosis of Scott's reception, however, is reached in this peroration. The peroration was magnificent, though difficult to remember, you know. But his 1972 article was more forthcoming and the peroration at the end claimed that. Foucault has many perorations about the nature of power. One moment he is in the middle of a peroration about horizons, and the next he is inexplicably talking about beautiful garbage cans. After reading it I put it aside, deeply troubled as I was by the haunting resonance of its peroration, which so moved the audience. Next comes the protracted peroration on the rank of Duke versus the rank of Prince. The triumphant peroration at the end is almost hair-raising in its eminent sense of nationalism. I see that you are expecting a peroration, but you are just too foolish if you suppose that after I have poured out a hodgepodge of words like this I can recall anything that I have said. This able book, as anxious for an effective peroration as any sermon, contains truths unwelcome to Christian readers, but it omits relevant evidence. Then he concludes with this remarkable peroration. In the meantime, expect a lengthy peroration on moving offices. The latter can really, really stink if you're a minute into your peroration and you realize you're going to have to fake it, because you've already bored yourself. But the full peroration makes clear that this was not the case either. Sometimes there's a climax, or a point of culmination, and usually the coda or peroration that ends the piece decisively. George's final chapters amount to an eloquent but protracted peroration, liberally laced with philosophical speculation. He concludes a short peroration on someone's misdemeanor (never mind who; the cause of wrongdoing is universal). Synonyms closing remarks, conclusion, ending, close, final section, summation, summing-up, recapitulation, reiteration Origin Late Middle English: from Latin peroratio(n-), from perorare ‘speak at length’ (see perorate).
随便看	on the books on the bounce on the bounce on the bow on the bow on the breadline on the bread line on the bridle on the bridle on the brink of on the brink of making a discovery on the broo on the broo on the bubble on the bubble on the bum on the bum on the bush/jungle telegraph on the button on the button on the cadge on the cadge on the campaign trail on the campaign trail on the cards