The word " deponent " refers to a person who says he speaks, it is directed towards one or more individuals. An action or fact that speaks for itself or that is evident and very clear is also called a saying.
Etymologically speaking, the word "dicente" comes from the Latin "dicens" and "entis" and is an old active participle of the verb to say.
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Origin and meaning
Although it is not possible to specify at what time it began to be used, the word was incorporated into the Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy in 1884. At present, the RAE recognizes both "dicente" and "diciente", after the deformation it acquired through popular usage. In both cases to indicate that person "who says."
A person becomes a "talker" or "talker" when he says something that takes public knowledge. That is, when someone addresses an audience or group, or another person through writing and expresses himself in the third person.
It is also used to talk about a specific fact "that says" something by itself, that is, it is explicit or does not need more words to give an account of its meaning.
The use of this word is not in popular use and can be found more than anything in articles of law, contracts or journalistic notes, especially in police chronicles.
Do not confuse "saying" with "student" or "dissent." The second term refers to the person who is taught by a teacher, while the third refers to the individual who does not agree with something or someone.
Synonyms
Some words similar to "speaker" are "speaker", "speaker", "exhibitor", "announcer", "demonstrator", "talker", "declarer", "alludes", "appoints", or "reciter".
Antonyms
Words that mean the opposite of "saying" are, "quiet," "introverted," "mute," "withdrawn," "off," "closed," "
Usage examples
- "The speaker at today's press conference was the team's technical director."
- "The speaker stirred the crowd so that in the next elections they would vote for change."
- "Many people are afraid to be a speaker in front of a large audience."
- "The fact that he does not answer your messages is telling that he has no interest in you."
- "The knowledge of the poverty figure during this government is telling of its bad administration."
- "Today a document was presented in court in which the complainant claims not to have been responsible for what happened."
- «You must train your speaking skills to be able to be a speaker at the next congress».
- "There was an uncomfortable moment when the speaker claimed responsibility for some policies taken during the military dictatorship."
- "The mere mention of the number of deaths during a war is telling of the atrocity of its existence."
- "Once in the courtyard, the man took the girl in his arms and went towards the entrance of the aforementioned sector, with the caller (for the complainant) staying in the back".
- «On February 5 of this year, the minor ran away from the home that she shared with her mother, having made this exhibition due to escape on the 14th of the current month and year, she did not do it before, because the caller had knowledge that his daughter was on the 9 de Julio street. (Example of a judicial article).
References
- Saying or saying. (2019). Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy. Recovered from: dle.rae.es
- Dicente. (2019). "Businesswoman investigated for scams in Chaco and Corrientes took her daughter out of the country without authorization from her father." Recovered from: Agencianova.com
- Example of dicente (2019). "Prisoner of spite: he wanted to steal his daughter in jail." Recovered from: lanueva.com
- Maria Elena Flores. (2011). "Judicialized childhoods: itinerary of children under judicial guardianship". Recovered from: books.google.it