It's a fancy term for fancy speaking. Ostentatious means "intended to attract notice" or "characterized by or given to pretentious or conspicuous show in an attempt to impress others." Diction is "a style of speaking or writing as dependent upon choice of words" or "accent, inflection, intonation, and speech sound-quality."
So, ostentatious diction is a flashy, showy manner of speaking.
Ostentatious IS a verb. To be ostentatious means you are showy.
The antonym for diction is indistinctness or incoherence.
The prefix for "diction" is "dict-".
Everybody though his speech was excellent as his diction was immaculate. his diction was excellent though out his speech
the girls had to have diction when we answer her question
It was an ostentatious presentation of food. The room was decorated in an ostentatious manner. His clothing was ostentatious.
As "ostentatious" means "unnecessarily showy" or "extravagant", an example of something ostentatious would in general terms be anything where unnecessary additions or "extras" are involved. Particular examples would be "ostentatious dress", "ostentatious manners", "ostentatious display of money", even "ostentatious use of examples".
Ostentatious IS a verb. To be ostentatious means you are showy.
Diction Apex ;)
Yes, I can. "At the party, she was both loquacious and ostentatious."
Example sentence - Her ostentatious remarks were going to haunt her for years to come.
The antonym for diction is indistinctness or incoherence.
no
She thinks the dress is elegant, but I think the sequins and feathers are loud and ostentatious.
The ostentatious peacock proudly showed off his feathers and chest to the other peacocks.
The prefix for "diction" is "dict-".
flirtatious