the.com/orator

Someone who can make 'in conclusion' sound like a plot twist.

means A skilled public speaker who moves an audience through the force and craft of their words.

from From Latin 'orator,' tied to the verb 'orare' — to speak, plead, or pray. That root also gives us 'oracle' and 'oration,' all circling the same idea: words delivered with weight, directed at a listener who's meant to feel them.

root word
latin orare, to speak or plead
ancient gym class
greek and roman schools taught rhetoric as sport
secret weapon
pauses do more work than words
modern form
ted talk with better posture
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