Which adverb implies supreme confidence? Which one suggests superior confidence?
When Christopher Hitchens participates in debates, he speaks with supreme confidence.
I’d like to replace with supreme confidence with an adverb that implies supreme confidence, falling just shy of arrogance.
What are some suggestions for future improvements?
What are some interesting facts about The Internet of Facts?
What do you think of eloquence, an aplomb or poise?
eloquence
1: discourse marked by force and persuasiveness; also : art or power of using such discourse 2:
the quality of forceful or persuasive expressiveness aplomb
:
complete and confident composure or self-assurance poise
a
: easy self-possessed assurance of manner. Christopher
Hitchens spoke with ( eloquence, aplomb, poise ).
Christopher Hitchens spoke with marked (eloquence, aplomb, poise).
What is unique about a person on the earth?
I would suggest imperiously.
Imperious is defined as:
b : marked by arrogant assurance : domineering This word weems to be on the
border of what OP
is seeking.
I’d go with:
-
commandingly
-
boldly
-
brilliantly
brilliantly!
I’d go with:
-
commandingly
-
boldly
-
brilliantly
brilliantly!
Consider:
- dauntlessly
- self-assuredly
- intrepidly
- determinedly
- purposefully
- drivingly
- decisively
- firmly
- assuredly
- enthusiastically
- fervently
- persistently
- unremittingly
- zealously
- ardently
- animatedly
- But
I like the last name of the preposition just fine, and don’t see any real need to replace it with an
adverb.
Personally I would go for audacity.
From Oxford Dictionary “A
willingness to take bold risks”
It can be the worst thing to do, as in treating the cheeks in an audacious way, as in letting a person die, if they have the courage to act?
Is there any sense in positive and negative words for your audacity? Why was the question “AUDIDACITY” not answered? It did capture a contradiction element.
If you are a non-SPEAKER then you are getting a good start.
I think that the word “positively” justifies the definition quite well.
I think that the word “positively” justifies the definition quite well.
