rhetoric Flashcards

1
Q

invention

A

the discovery of argumentsand strategies appropriate to the subject matterand context

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2
Q

arrangement

A

the disposition of arguments, topics, emotional appeals, etc. within the speechor case

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3
Q

Style

A

transformation of argumentsand strategies into language

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4
Q

memory

A

memorization of the deatails and contents, in many instancesverbatim language for the speech

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5
Q

performance/delivery

A

cultivation of voice. Gesture, and demeanor for purpose of presenting speech and speaker effectively

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6
Q

deliberative oratory

A

aimed at persuading for or agains a proposed course of action

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7
Q

judicial oratory

A

delivered in context of trial or to analyze a point of law, or to argue a point as though it were law

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8
Q

Demonstrative oratory

A

to demonstrate eithergood or bad features of the subject under consideration, applies to :individuals groups even abstractions

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9
Q

Ethos

A

mode of persuasion based on character of those involved, mmaybe explicit or implicit

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10
Q

Logos

A

mode of persuasion based on reasoning, analysis, and argument as built by the speaker

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11
Q

Pathos

A

mode of persuasion based upon the emotions of the audience as evoked by the speaker

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12
Q

conjecture

A

stance toward topic “did it happen?”

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13
Q

Definition

A

stance toward topic”does it fit the charge?”

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14
Q

Quality

A

stance toward topic: is there an aspect that diqualifies it from”the charge”`

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15
Q

Tranference

A

stance toward topic:was it the fault of someone else? Either directly or inderectly

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16
Q

Intent

A

stance toward topic : did the accused intend the outcome what is the relationship between the language and the intent of the law

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17
Q

Equity

A

Stance toward topic: does the law as writeen and interpreted correspond to a general sense of fairness

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18
Q

Syllogism

A

a stance toward topic: was the specific situation considered by the lawmakers when the law was made, maybe there was a broader intent

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19
Q

ambiguity

A

stance toward topic: is the law being applied ambiguous or vague

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20
Q

topoi

A

Greek for topics are the places to look for arguments, looking for positive attributes for positive oration

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21
Q

Apostrophe

A

figure of thought: adress to an absent person or god

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22
Q

dubitatio

A

figure of thought: intentional expression of uncertainty or confusion on part of speaker

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23
Q

hyperbole

A

figure of thought: purposeful overstatement or exaggeration

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24
Q

interragatio

A

figure of thought: rhetorical question

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25
Q

subiectio

A

figure of thought: mock dialogue

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26
Q

oxymoron

A

figure of thought: linking of seemingly contradictory terms

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27
Q

sermocinatio

A

figure of thought: speaking in the character of another person

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28
Q

sententia

A

figure of thought: a general idea formualted in a concise sentence (gnome)

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29
Q

praeteritio

A

figure of thought: mentioning things a speaker will leave out so as to call more attention to them (paraleipsis)

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30
Q

anaphora

A

Figure of language: repetition of a word at the beginning of successive words or phrases

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31
Q

epiphora

A

Figure of language: repetition of a word at the end of successive senences or phrases

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32
Q

polyptoton

A

Figure of language: repetition of the same word with different inflections

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33
Q

asyndeton

A

Figure of language: asyndeton omission of conjunctions where normally expected

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34
Q

polysyndeton

A

Figure of language: repetition of conjunctionsto a greater extent than necessary

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35
Q

hyperbaton

A

Figure of language: placement of a word far from its normal position in a phrase or sentence

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36
Q

isocolon

A

Figure of language: cunstruction of successive phrases of the same length

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37
Q

Metaphor

A

trope: an implied comparison; substitution of a word or phrase from another semasntic realm

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38
Q

metonymy

A

trope: replacement of a word or group of words by another that has some relationshipof meaning

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39
Q

synecdoche

A

trope: replacement of a word or group of wordsby a word that refers to a part of the object described

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40
Q

antonomosia

A

trope: the use of separate words to express a proper name

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41
Q

litotes

A

trope: deliberate understatement, also a figure of speech consisting of an understatement in which an affirmative is expressed by negating it’s opposite

42
Q

hyperbole

A

trope: deliberate overstatement

43
Q

Ironia

A

trope: irony

44
Q

anadiplosis

A

repetition in the first part of a phrase or sentence of aprominent word from a preceding phrase or sentence

45
Q

anastrophe

A

inversion of the usual order of words or clauses

46
Q

antistrophe

A

repetition of words in reverse order or repetition of a word or phrase at the end of successive clauses

47
Q

antithesis

A

device in which two opposite ideas are put togetherin a sentence to achieve a contrasting effect

48
Q

Aporia

A

figure of speech wherein the speaker expresses (often feigned) doubtor perplexity regarding a question, and asks the audiencehow he/she should proceed often rhetorical questions near the beginning

49
Q

aposiopesis

A

a sudden breaking off in the middle of a sentence as though the speaker is unwilling or unable to continue

50
Q

brachyology

A

brevity of speech , a shortened or condensed phrase

51
Q

catachresis

A

the missapplication of a word or phrase, incorrect use of wordds

52
Q

chiasmus

A

rhetorical inversion of the second of two parrallel structures

53
Q

climax

A

the final statement in a group of statements of ascending rhetorical intensity

54
Q

ellipse

A

figure of speech omission of one or more words from a clause whose remaining elements would otherwise require it/them

55
Q

enallage

A

the substitution of one word with a word of same or similar meaning but with different grammatical form

56
Q

euphemism

A

substitution of a milder or indirect expression for one thought to be offensive or blunt

57
Q

hendiadis

A

rhetorical device by which two nouns are joined by a conjunction and are used instead of a noun with a modifier

58
Q

homoio telueton

A

two lines of verse which end with words having the same ending

59
Q

hypallage

A

figure of speech in which the natural relationship of two words are interchanged

60
Q

hypophora

A

figure of speech in which speaker poses then answersa question

61
Q

hysteron proteron

A

figure of speech in which the rational order of two terms is reversed, also logical fallacy of assuming true and using as a premise a proposition that has not been proven yet

62
Q

onomatopoeia

A

words that immitate the sounds associated with the objects or actions they refer to

63
Q

paraleipsis

A

mentioning a thing that the speaker is going to leave out of the discussion so as to draw more attention to it (praeteritio)

64
Q

parechesis

A

repetition of the same sound in several wordsin close proximityor succession

65
Q

parisosis

A

when clauses have very similar length as measured by syllablessometimes equivalent of isocolon

66
Q

paromoiosis

A

parrallel of sounds between wordsof two clauses approxamately equal in sizecan occur anywhere in clauses unlike homoioteleuton which occurs only at the end

67
Q

paronomasia

A

word play esp punning

68
Q

periphrasis

A

a roundabout way of expressing something circumlocution

69
Q

pleonasm

A

redundancy; superfluous words or phrases, use of more words than necessary

70
Q

pregnans constuctio

A

a form of brachyology in which clauses or expressions are condensed into one

71
Q

prolepsis

A

anticipation of objections that are then answered in advance

72
Q

symploce

A

repetition of a wordor phrase at the beginning and at then at the end of successive clauses

73
Q

zeugma

A

use of a word to govern or modify two words when it is only applicable to one of them

74
Q

ad absurdum

A

Logical Fallacy: disproof of a propostion by showing it leads to an absurd or untenable result

75
Q

ad antiquitatem

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to tradition or common practice

76
Q

ad hominem

A

Logical Fallacy: claim or argument rejected based on irrelevant fact about the author or presenter

77
Q

ad hominem tu quoque

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to hypocrisy, intends to discredit opponent’s position by asserting a failure of the opponent to act consistently by that position

78
Q

ad ignorantium

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to ignorance asserts that a proposition is true or false because the opposite hasn’t been proven

79
Q

ad metum

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to fear attempts to gain support for a proposition by attempting to create or increase prejudice or fear of the opposition

80
Q

ad miserricordian

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to pity attempts to gain support by appealing to (oppenent’s?) guilt or pity

81
Q

ad naturam

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to nature something is good because it is natural bad because it is unnatural

82
Q

ad nauseum

A

Logical Fallacy: discussion that has gone on and on to the point it invokes nausea

83
Q

ad novitatem

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to novelty claiming an idea is better because it is new

84
Q

ad numeram

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to the people something is true because many people believe it

85
Q

ad populum

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to popularity most people approve of idea or feel favorably about it so it must be true

86
Q

ad verecundiam

A

Logical Fallacy: appeal to authority citing an authority figure outside their area of expertise

87
Q

Cum hoc ergo propter hoc

A

Logical Fallacy: with this therefore because of this

88
Q

dicto simpliciter

A

Logical Fallacy: sweeping generalization

89
Q

ignoratio elenchi

A

Logical Fallacy: irrelevant conclusion presenting an argument that fails to address the issue

90
Q

non causa pro causa

A

a non cause for a cause or a false causation; false cause

91
Q

non sequiter

A

Logical Fallacy: a conclusion or a statement that does not logically followfrom the previous argument or statement

92
Q

petetio principe

A

Logical Fallacy: begging the question; where the conclusion you are trying to prove is included in the initial argument (as evidence?

93
Q

post hoc ergo propter hoc

A

Logical Fallacy: after this therefore because of this

94
Q

reductio ad absurdum

A

Logical Fallacy: form of argument that seeks to demonstrate something is true because if it were false an absurd or unteneableresult would follow

95
Q

secundum quid et simpliciter

A

Logical Fallacy: accident fallacy, when one attempts to apply a general rule to an irrelevant situation

96
Q

no true Scottsman

A

Logical Fallacy: no TRUE member of the group belonged to would do such a thing

97
Q

texas sharpshooter

A

Logical Fallacy: differences in data are ignored and similarities are stressed

98
Q

Strawman

A

Logical Fallacy: you effectively replace your opponents argument with an easily disproven statement

99
Q

Compostion

A

Logical Fallacy: arises when spmeone says what is true of one part is true of the whole

100
Q

Division

A

Logical Fallacy: what is true of the whole (on average?) must be true of all parts

101
Q

Genetic fallacy

A

Logical Fallacy: based on someone or something’s origins rather than current meaning or context

102
Q

Fallacy Fallacy

A

Logical Fallacy: just because someone has a fallacy in their argument they are wrong