orate

It certainly is a fine thing to be able to orate.

Both parties orate about family issues this fall; today, the Senate can also act.

They spoke to them in a conversational way, they did not orate.

He returned to orate on the difficulties besetting the freak business.

Next, he bounded onto the stage to speak - no, to orate - about his qualifications and ideas for the city.

On one of these, as if from habit, he set his foot; and, feeling at home there, he began to orate.

"Am I supposed to orate the whole works?

But last week after dozens had risen to orate and fulminate on the House floor, the bill was defeated by 262 to 159.

Republicans want a constitutional amendment to force a balanced budget, and Democrats orate about fiscal responsibility.

It's a marble soapbox where hundreds of organizations go each year to orate and speak to the public."

He would have to orate too.

Nor was there time to orate properly.

They orate, you write a check.

They also tended to orate, rhetorically, rather than convey their emotions in more focused, conversational fashion.

It was all very well to orate when the mob was listening, but these high, abstract things were irrelevant on the private beam.

"Here you may orate as you please," Espina said.

Both stories have in common the first meeting of the heroes: The narrator finds Lincoln in a forest training to orate.

No need to orate."

Newspapers will spill ink, the idle sympathize and donate money, politicians orate, judges fashion a remedy.

Christopher continued to orate.

It could be argued that her increasing tendency to orate on political platforms, where rhetoric was cheap, was a contributing factor.

He also travelled regularly to Melbourne to orate next to the Yarra.

Let it invig- orate him, stimulate him, chase the cold shadows of dread from within.

It began to orate directly Yattmur reappeared.

Before the Council of Elders and the King's Court, the litigants orate comprehensively.