Septiloquy
Pronounced Septi: sɛptee (rhyming with ceptee) (used with the suffix like -loquy, or standing for speech/talking derived from Latin) is pronounced LAW-kwee (ˈlo kwi or ˈlə.kwi) "septi-" (seven) plus "-loquy," the same root found in soliloquy and colloquy (from Latin loqui, to speak), so the word's etymologically means something close to "a seven-part utterance" or "seven-word speech." A Quote, Poem, or Prose made up of exactly 7 (seven) words.
Examples: "A Septiloquy is seven words in length."
1. "Giving up is the initiation of Failure."
2. "Dependence can wave no flag of sovereignty."
3. "Winning and Losing teach the same Lesson."
... from the Behind The Quote Series of Articles. (Private Quotes by Founding Director R. Anthony H. Rock of TRi-E Foundation (The Ethics Foundation))
1. "Giving up is the initiation of Failure."
2. "Dependence can wave no flag of sovereignty."
3. "Winning and Losing teach the same Lesson."
... from the Behind The Quote Series of Articles. (Private Quotes by Founding Director R. Anthony H. Rock of TRi-E Foundation (The Ethics Foundation))
Septiloquy by Dir. R. A. H. Rock September 25, 2026
