speaking
- adjective
- /ˈspiːkɪŋ/
- It is the consensus mechanism of the English speaking Internet, OK.
But we're not on speaking terms at all for a couple years.
- But we're not on speaking terms at all for a couple years.
- The the Byzantine emperor sends Greek speaking churchmen to to Kiev.
- And it's French speaking, they speak Creole French.
Examples
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So you're casting for four English speaking goods in your movie.
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Are you had like English speaking, English writing?
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Are you fluent in speaking English or another language?
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Many people consider speaking Spanish an important skill in today's job market.
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He enjoys speaking in public and sharing his ideas with others.
Synonyms
Said aloud instead of written down
Able to make sounds with the voice
Said in speech rather than written down
Said aloud rather than written
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Vocal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Speaking comes from the old English word speak and the familiar word speech, both meaning 'to say' with the voice. That's why speaking as an adjective describes someone or something that uses speech, such as a speaking role or a person who can talk.