assertorial
- adjective
- /əˈsɜrtɔriəl/
- The lawyer made an assertorial statement during the trial.
Examples
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The article's assertorial tone left little room for alternative viewpoints.
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Her assertorial style made her a strong leader in the debate club.
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He spoke in an assertorial manner, making his position clear to everyone.
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Her assertorial tone left no room for doubt.
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The professor made an assertorial statement about the importance of ethics in science.
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Her assertorial remarks during the debate left no room for doubt about her position.
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He gave an assertorial explanation of the theory, clearly stating his viewpoint.
Synonyms
Feeling sure about yourself or what will happen
Showing confidence when saying what you want or think
Stating that something is true rather than asking or guessing
Confident and steady in voice or movement
Antonyms
How Confident
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Assertorial comes from the part assert-, which means 'to say or claim something as true', and the ending -orial, which means 'relating to', as in editorial. So assertorial describes a voice or style that states things confidently.