enunciative

American  

[i-nuhn-see-uh-tiv] / ɪˈnʌn si ə tɪv /

adjective

1. serving to enunciate or articulate.

2. relating to oral communication or public speaking.

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Example Sentences

Breaking down an essay by Carvell Wallace that critiqued Meghan Trainor’s strange enunciative choices, writer Kara Brown notes that the diagnosis “involves a calculus that is mostly instinctive.”

From Slate

By contrast, Wiz Khalifa is by far the most enunciative rapper of the day, his stolid verses served with flat affect and sitting atop the beats, rigid and square.

From New York Times

She’s a wry, melodious and enunciative rapper, the most classically minded of the bunch, but who still might be languishing unnoticed were she not a firm counterpoint to Nicki Minaj.

From New York Times

In the Categories he distinguished names and propositions for the sake of the classification of names; in the De Interpretatione he distinguished nouns and verbs from sentences with a view to the enunciative sentence: in the Analytics he analysed the syllogism into premisses and premisses into terms and copula, for the purpose of syllogism.

From Project Gutenberg

And of it ther be tuoe sortes, the one enunciative, and the other ratiocinative.

From Project Gutenberg