enunciate a theory
1enunciate — [ē nun′sē āt΄, inun′sē āt΄; ] also [, ē nun′shē āt, i nun′shēāt΄] vt. enunciated, enunciating [< L enuntiatus, pp. of enuntiare < e , out + nuntiare, to announce < nuntius, a messenger] 1. to state definitely; express in a systematic way …
2enunciate — v. 1) to enunciate clearly 2) (B) he enunciated his theory to his colleagues * * * [ɪ nʌnsɪeɪt] (B) he enunciated his theory to his colleagues to enunciateclearly …
3enunciate — enunciable, adj. enunciability, n. enunciative, enunciatory, adj. enunciatively, adv. enunciator, n. /i nun see ayt /, v., enunciated, enunciating. v.t. 1. to utter or pronounce (words, sentences, etc.) …
4enunciate — verb 1 (I, T) to pronounce words clearly and carefully see also: articulate 2 (2) 2 (T) formal to express an idea clearly and exactly: the theory Darwin was to enunciate decades later enunciation /I nVnsi eISFn/ noun (U) …
5enunciate — e•nun•ci•ate [[t]ɪˈnʌn siˌeɪt[/t]] v. at•ed, at•ing 1) to utter or pronounce, esp. in an articulate or a particular manner: to enunciate the words clearly[/ex] 2) to state or declare definitely, as a theory 3) to announce or proclaim 4) to… …
6enunciate — [c]/əˈnʌnsieɪt / (say uh nunseeayt), /i / (say ee ) verb (enunciated, enunciating) –verb (t) 1. to utter or pronounce (words, etc.), especially in a particular manner: he enunciates his words distinctly. 2. to state or declare definitely, as a… …
7enunciate — v.tr. 1 pronounce (words) clearly. 2 express (a proposition or theory) in definite terms. 3 proclaim. Derivatives: enunciation n. enunciative adj. enunciator n. Etymology: L enuntiare (as E , nuntiare announce f. nuntius messenger) …
8utter — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. total, complete, entire; extreme, unusual; unqualified; stark, sheer, downright, absolute. See completion, greatness, certainty. v. t. speak, voice; pronounce, express, enunciate, deliver; issue,… …
9Philosophical method — (or philosophical methodology) is the study of how to do philosophy. A common view among philosophers is that philosophy is distinguished by the methods that philosophers follow in addressing philosophical questions. There is, however, not just… …
10utter — utter1 [ut′ər] adj. [ME < OE uttera, compar. of ut, OUT] 1. complete; total 2. unqualified; absolute; unconditional utterly adv. utterness n. utter2 [ut′ər] vt. [ME uttren < utter, outward …
