| noun | using language effectively to please or persuade |
| noun | high-flown style; excessive use of verbal ornamentation “the grandiosity of his prose” |
| noun | loud and confused and empty talk “mere rhetoric” |
| noun | study of the technique and rules for using language effectively (especially in public speaking) |
| rhetorician | noun | a person who delivers a speech or oration |
| grandiose | adjective | affectedly genteel |
| magniloquent | adjective | lofty in style |
| ornate | adjective | marked by elaborate rhetoric and elaborated with decorative details; ; -John Milton |
| grandiloquent | adjective | lofty in style |
| palaver | verb | speak (about unimportant matters) rapidly and incessantly |
| rhetorical | adjective | of or relating to rhetoric; - W.A.White; - Lewis Mumford |