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...o-French jurisdiction, from Latin jurisdiction-, jurisdictio, from juris + diction-, dictio [[act]] of [[Speech|saying]]

3. [[language]], diction, phraseology.

...iguity]], [[symbolism]], [[irony]], and other stylistic elements of poetic diction often leaves a poem open to multiple [[interpretations]]. Similarly, [[meta

Medieval Latin ''dictionarium'', from Late Latin ''diction''-, ''dictio'' word, from [[Latin]], [[speaking]]

*1: a characteristic [[manner]] or style of [[expression]] : diction

...the tone of a piece of work may change or evolve. Elements of tone include diction, or word choice; syntax, the grammatical arrangement of words in a text for

...s generation]]). This misconception was challenged by [[William Harvey]]'s diction that "all life [is] from [an] egg" (from the [[Latin]] "[[Omne vivum ex ovo ...s generation]]). This misconception was challenged by [[William Harvey]]'s diction that "all life [is] from [an] egg" (from the [[Latin]] "[[Omne vivum ex ovo

...f an [[author]]. Voice is a combination of a writer's use of [[syntax]], [[diction]], [[punctuation]], character development, [[dialogue]], etc., within a giv

...th a glossary, but contains an elaborate and most valuable analysis of the diction, synonymy and syntactical features of the poem.

...Relax and simply listen to our words." The words were spoken with perfect diction, articulated like a [[Shakespearea]]n actor. "What we will impart to you, w