pronounce

The author elects not to tap treatments of the founding era by a rising generation of professional historians who give pronounced attention to political energies bubbling up from below.

And by pronouncing other cultures and political systems “evil,” there was the assurance that America was good.

Williams showed off her best dance moves after pronouncing, without a hint of irony, “‘Flawless’ by Beyoncé!”

Late-night comedy hosts will have a great time pronouncing, “Finally, a Clinton who inhales!”

I loved how he could make the word “public” rhyme with “subject” just by pronouncing it differently.

Pronouncing illegality, governments will often undertake demolitions of slum houses.

He conducts this ceremony with the greatest solemnity, occasionally pronouncing these incantatory words, "Plate or shell, sah?"

We assimilate anything white so quickly it is a wonder an immigrant remembers the native way of pronouncing his own name.

The manner of pronouncing vowels and consonants became the most profound of mysteries, and often the most terrible.

It was by pronouncing letters according to the magical method, that the moon was made to descend to the earth.

She felt a patriotic thrill on hearing the first mellow English voice pronouncing the first kindly English sentence.