By using language to persuade someone that your position is correct
the defense of Russuain
"High" rhetoric typically refers euphemistically to an argument, or saying things that may lead to an argument or a fight. To lower the rhetoric means to bring it to a more neutral and less conflict-inspiring level.
Visual Rhetoric
Rhetoric, Dialectic, and Logic.
Visual Rhetoric
It sounds to me like a description of 2 or more people having a debate, argument or lively discussion that is weak in substance, but that is full of inflated language. Excellent speakers can use rhetoric skillfully to persuade listeners that their position is correct. But it has to be used sparingly and with logical and intelligent substance underlying the argument. Some people are so good at "rhetoric" that the rhetoric itself becomes a battle of wits, or a battle of words. The substance of the argument goes out the window, along with logic and clear thought. It's difficult to describe rhetoric in a few words, but you might find links below as they are found.
To show a logical line of reasoning
presenting a side of an argument through logic.
the emotional appeal or persuasion techniques used in communication.
The term is "rhetoric," which refers to the art of using language effectively to persuade or influence others. It involves logic (logos), emotions (pathos), and authority (ethos) to build a convincing argument.
Rhetoric is the art of convincing people verbally. Rhetorical questions are used in an argument when asking a question forces the listener to think of an argument that they might not otherwise have considered. A well-constructed rhetorical question will both direct the listener's thoughts to a question they hadn't considered, and also have only one sensible answer, being the one the writer wanted.
Peter Mack has written: 'Renaissance Rhetoric (Warwick Studies in the European Humanities)' 'Elizabethan rhetoric' -- subject(s): English language, English prose literature, History and criticism, Rhetoric 'Renaissance argument' -- subject(s): History, Persuasion (Rhetoric), Renaissance