Exam: GRE (Verbal)

Definition: A musical work or composition, often numbered to indicate its order in a series.

Example: Beethoven's fifth symphony is one of his most famous opuses.

Definition: A small or minor written work, often of little importance or significance.

Example: The author published an opuscule that discussed his early ideas on the subject.

Definition: Relating to an oracle, often suggesting a mysterious or prophetic quality.

Example: The oracular statements left everyone wondering about their true meaning.

Definition: The quality of being prophetic or having the ability to predict the future, often associated with mysterious or ambiguous statements.

Example: The oracularity of the ancient texts left many scholars puzzled about their true meaning.

Definition: In a way that is prophetic or mysterious, often suggesting that something will happen in the future.

Example: The ancient texts were interpreted oracularly, leaving many to ponder their meanings.

Definition: The condition or quality of being spoken rather than written; relating to spoken language.

Example: In many cultures, orality is an important part of storytelling traditions.

Definition: To speak in a formal and often grand way, usually in public.

Example: The politician will orate at the rally to inspire the crowd.

Definition: A formal speech given on a special occasion, often with a serious or grand tone.

Example: The president delivered an inspiring oration at the graduation ceremony.

Definition: A person who speaks in public, especially in a formal and skilled way.

Example: The orator captivated the audience with his powerful speech.

Definition: Relating to the art of public speaking or the skills of an orator.

Example: The oratorical skills of the speaker captivated the audience during the debate.