Difference between Recite and Declaim

RECITE vs DECLAIM: NOUN

Specify individually
Recite in elocution
Narrate or give a detailed account of
Repeat aloud from memory
To repeat aloud some passage, poem or other text previously memorized, often before an audience
To list or enumerate something
Render verbally,
Render verbally, ecite a poem renderverballyreciteapoem

To relate in detail: : describe.
To list or enumerate.
To repeat, pronounce, or rehearse, as before an audience, something prepared or committed to memory; to rehearse a lesson learned.
To deliver a recitation.
To repeat or utter aloud (something memorized or rehearsed), often before an audience.
To repeat lessons prepared or memorized.

To deliver a formal recitation, especially as an exercise in rhetoric or elocution.
To speak loudly and vehemently; inveigh.
To utter or recite with rhetorical effect.
To speak rhetorically; to make a formal speech or oration; to harangue; specifically, to recite a speech, poem, etc., in public as a rhetorical exercise; to practice public speaking.
To speak for rhetorical display; to speak pompously, noisily, or theatrically; to make an empty speech; to rehearse trite arguments in debate; to rant.

To state in or as a recital. See Recital, 5.
To rehearse, as a lesson to an instructor.
To tell over; to go over in particulars; to relate; to narrate
To repeat, as something already prepared, written down, committed to memory, or the like; to deliver from a written or printed document, or from recollection; to rehearse.

Render verbally, "recite a poem"
To repeat or say over, as something previously prepared or committed to memory; rehearse the words of; deliver orally: as, to recite the Litany; to recite a poem.
In music, to deliver in recitative.
To relate the facts or particulars of; give an account or statement of; tell: as, to recite one's adventures or one's wrongs.
To repeat or tell over in writing; set down the words or particulars of; rehearse; cite; quote.
Synonyms Cite, Adduce, etc. (see quote); Rehearse, Reiterate, etc. (see recapitulate); enumerate, detail.
To make a recitation or rehearsal; rehearse or say over what has been learned: as, to recite in public or in a class.

To speak against; cry down; decry.
3. To maintain or advocate oratorically.
To speak as an exercise in elocution: as, he declaimed Mark Antony's speech.
To utter or deliver in public in a rhetorical or oratorical manner.
To repeat a select piece of prose or poetry in public, as an exercise in oratory or to exhibit skill in elocution.
To speak or write for rhetorical effect; speak or write pompously or elaborately, without earnestness of purpose, sincerity, or sound argument; rant.
To make a formal speech or oration; harangue.

Say, Replicate, Reproduce, Repeat, Entertain, Quote, Enumerate, Pronounce, Read, Spin, Recount, Tell, Retell, Narrate, Declaim

Sing, Gesticulate, Shout, Expound, Paraphrase, Harangue, Mumble, Sermonize, Mutter, Inveigh, Enunciate, Speechify, Rant, Orate, Recite

Elocute, Expose, Say, Replicate, Reproduce, Repeat, Entertain, Quote, Enumerate, Read, Spin, Recount, Tell, Retell, Narrate

Exclaim, Vocalise, Sing, Gesticulate, Shout, Expound, Paraphrase, Harangue, Mumble, Mutter, Inveigh, Speechify, Rant, Orate, Recite

We will also recite the Litany of St.
Whatever his eyes saw, he could instantly recite.
God that we then memorize and recite daily.
She still can recite a bit of Villon.
How Sai inspired me to recite Durga Sahasranamam?
Each year, I would practice and practice, recite and recite.
The Department would be required not only to recite these conclusions, but also to recite the basis for how it arrived at those conclusions.
If one forgot to recite Hallel, he should recite it with a Brocho as soon as he remembers, unless the sun already set.
Recite the first paragraph, pass it over your head three times and then recite the paragraph again, etc.
Muslims recite the Quran in their prayers and also recite it other than prayers.

The muezzins are taught to declaim melodiously, each phrase ornamented by long pauses and the singing of a single syllable.
Yes, dissent is patriotic, as liberals love to declaim, but assent is an important part of patriotism too.
Thanks to him I can still declaim from memory Mark Anthony s speech over the bleeding body of Caesar, etc.
However it becomes a tremendous problem when those teaching evolution declaim that is the intellectually superior and obviously factual principle.
It's succinct, and CODEINE can cause lung attacks and declaim against tonal foreword.
Poetry of Sorin Cerin declaim a fatal nostalgia of the Sense.
He did not declaim; he was singularly agreeable.
Hie would often declaim in unrrmceaurod terms, with profound disgust, against the prevailing political cor.
This does not mean that they declaim on the holiness or heroism of our people.
Eagerness coralline gruesomeness fibs declaim exhibitionism snubbed opiates.