DICTION definition: style of speaking or writing as dependent upon choice of words. See examples of diction used in a sentence.

When your English teacher complains about some of the words you chose to use in an essay, she's talking about your diction. She may also use the term when commenting on the word …

It is very helpful for a language teacher to have good diction. Often, this unstable arrangement emerges as a shift in diction and tone. Close your eyes and listen to people talk, and you'll …

Diction is usually judged in reference to the prevailing standards of proper writing and speech and is seen as the mark of quality of the writing. It is also understood as the selection of certain …

Degree of clarity and distinctness of pronunciation in speech or singing; enunciation. [Middle English diccion, a saying, word, from Old French, from Latin dictiō, dictiōn-, rhetorical delivery, …

Someone's diction is how clearly they speak or sing. His diction wasn't very good. Clear diction is important.

Diction is a writer's unique style of expression, especially his or her choice and arrangement of words. A writer's vocabulary, use of language to produce a specific tone or atmosphere, and …

Diction is the way you talk, that is, the way you enunciate or pronounce your words, and the words and phrases you choose to use. If you've seen the musical "My Fair Lady," you know the …

At its core, Diction refers to the choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing. It’s about selecting the most fitting words to convey a specific meaning, tone, and effect.

Definition of diction noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.