monology

[muh-nol-uh-jee]

noun

plural

monologies 

1. the act or habit of soliloquizing.

2. Obsolete.,  a monologue.

Word History and Origins

Origin of monology¹

From the Greek word monología, dating back to 1600–10. See mono-, -logy

Example Sentences

See also his chapter on D�monology in the Leviathan, in Works, 384.

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"The frequency of such forged possessions wrought such an alteration upon the judgement of King James that he, receding from what he had written in his 'D�monology,' grew first diffident of, and then flatly to deny, the workings of witches and devils, as but falsehoods and delusions."

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Also some curious Works on Witchcraft and D�monology, early printed books, &c.

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Soliloquy -- N. soliloquy, monologue, apostrophe; monology†.

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Related Words

• discourse 
• monologue