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Showing results for oral communication. Search instead for farbkommunikation.

oral communication

NOUN
speech
Synonyms
STRONGEST
conversation dialogue discussion expression language tone voice
STRONG
accent articulation communication dialect diction doublespeak elocution enunciation idiom intercourse jargon lingo locution palaver parlance prattle pronunciation prose speaking spiel tongue utterance verbalization vernacular vocalization vocalizing voicing
WEAK
double talk expressing mother tongue native tongue vocal expression
Antonyms
STRONGEST
quiet silence
STRONG
standard
WEAK
listening
NOUN
verbalization
Synonyms
STRONG
accent articulation communication conversation dialect dialogue diction discourse discussion doublespeak elocution enunciation expression idiom intercourse jargon language lingo locution palaver parlance prattle pronunciation prose speaking spiel talk tone tongue utterance vernacular vocalization vocalizing voice voicing
WEAK
double talk expressing mother tongue native tongue vocal expression
Antonyms
STRONG
quiet silence standard

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

At Cal State, the so-called Golden Four courses — written communication, oral communication, critical thinking and mathematics — would not be eligible nor would some prerequisite classes needed to register for upper-division classes.

From Los Angeles Times • Feb. 3, 2022

Yes, it is challenging to create computers that understand the subtleties of oral communication in thousands of languages rich in oral features such as tone and other high-level semantics.

From Scientific American • Feb. 1, 2021

Good old paper-based and oral communication works fine and requires much more effort to spy on.

From Seattle Times • Aug. 22, 2018

We are a magazine built primarily of words; strong written and oral communication skills are a must.

From Slate • Jun. 8, 2016

Mr. The Englishman was not particularly strong in the French language as a means of oral communication, though he read it very well. 

From Somebody's Luggage by Dickens, Charles