"Sermonises" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Sermonises" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Sermonises
speak

"Sermonises" Meaning

Preaches or delivers a sermon. (tourously speaks at length with moral or exhortatory intention

"Sermonises" Examples

Verb


Preaches or delivers a sermon, especially from a religious text.
Talks to someone in a way that makes them think carefully and understand the serious implications of something.

Usage Examples:


1. The priest will sermonise about the importance of being kind to others during Sunday service.

2. The detective had to sermonise the villain, warning him of the dire consequences of his actions if he did not obey the law.

3. The instructor had to sermonise the students, advising them that cheating would not be tolerated in the examination hall.

4. The Prime Minister will sermonise on the economy at the assembly tomorrow.

5. The father had to sermonise his drunk son, telling him to change his bad habits.

"Sermonises" Similar Words

Seriph

speak

Seriph refers to the lateral plate of the prickle or spine on the back of the leaf of a cactus or a related columnar cactus.

Seriphidium

speak

Seriphidium is a genus of plants in the family Asteraceae. They are commonly known as the southern wormwoods or martims.

Sermocination

speak

Sermocination is a type of effective speech or talk that is intended to be persuasive or convincing. It involves the use of clever words and arguments to influence the listener or reader.

Sermon

speak

A sermon is a religious discourse or a talk that is given by a clergyman or a preacher to their congregation, usually at a church service or religious gathering. It is often used to explain or interpret a particular Bible passage or to convey a moral or spiritual message.

Sermoneer

speak

Sermonical

speak

Having a tendency to talk or write in a way that concerns or advises others on how to live a virtuous or morally good life, often in a somewhat pretentious or overly moralistic manner.

Sermoning

speak

I couldn't find any word called "sermoning". It's possible that it's a misspelling of "sermon", which refers to a talk or address, typically one given by a member of the clergy, delivered to a congregation in a church.<br><br>If that's the case, a sermon is a formal speech or talk, usually delivered from a place of authority, with a serious or profound theme or message.

Sermonise

speak

To lecture or speak to people, often in a boring or overly formal way, about a subject or an idea that you think is important.

Sermonising

speak

Preachy or moralizing talk or behavior, often perceived as insincere or hypocritical. The act of lecturing or advising in a self-righteous or patronizing manner, often in a way that is considered off-putting or unjustified.

Sermonize

speak

To preach or proclaim something, especially in a manner that is considered overly self-righteous or insincere.

Sermonized

speak

Predetermined and mechanical; going through the motions of a task without individual intent or variation.

Sermonizes

speak

The verb "sermonize" means to talk long-windedly and pompously about something, often in a way that is boring or annoying. It is to express one's opinions or views in a tedious, verbose, and self-righteous manner.

Sermonizing

speak

Sermons

speak

A speech or talk given by a person in a religious context, typically a clergy member or minister, to convey moral or spiritual messages to their congregation or audience.

Seroconversion

speak

Seroconversion refers to the process by which a person's immune system produces antibodies in response to a new infection, specifically to detect the presence of a antibody in the blood or other bodily fluids, often in the context of infections such as HIV or hepatitis C, which can result in a positive result on a blood test.

Seroconvert

speak