What is a solioquy?

Answer 1

A soliloquy is a long speech in a play by one character and it is meant to be heard by only the audience, not the other characters. It usually rhymes.

One of the best-known examples is Hamlet's soliloquy.

Answer 2

It's a situation or a genre of literature in which one discusses the subject with himself. Usually used in context of st. Augustine of Hippo in which Agustine discusses the philosophical matters with a dialectical "partner" which is his mind.

Answer 3

Did you mean soliloquy? If so, here is the definition:

so·lil·o·quy

[suh-lil-uh-kwee]

- noun, plural-quies 1. speech in a play in which a character speaks as if alone 2. the act of talking to oneself

- Related Form so·lil·o·quize- verb (used with or without object)

Origin:

1595-1605; < LL sōliloquium a talking to oneself, soliloquy, equiv. to sōli- soli-1 + loqu(ī) to speak + -ium -ium; see -y3

Source:

Dictionary.com Unabridged

Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2011.

Answer 4

a chacter peaking his or her thought aloud while alone on stage

Answer 5

Soliloquy is a dramatic or literary device in which a character talks to himself in order to fill in the audience on his thoughts.