1. To talk or to speak
Additional Information
Etymology- From Latin ‘loqui’ (to talk)
Part of speech- Verb 3rd person present: loquates ; past tense: loquated; past participle: loquated ; gerund or present participle: loquating
Additional Information
Etymology- From Latin ‘loqui’ (to talk)
Part of speech- Verb 3rd person present: loquates ; past tense: loquated; past participle: loquated ; gerund or present participle: loquating
Examples- You must not loquate before the judge, unless asked to.
It ill behoves you to loquate in so insolent, acerbic and even derogative a manner.
It ill behoves you to loquate in so insolent, acerbic and even derogative a manner.
by Ethan Bond April 09, 2022