discourses (Meaning)
discourses
to give forth, to talk especially for a long time, a mode of organizing knowledge, ideas, or experience that is rooted in language and its concrete contexts (such as history or institutions), verbal interchange of ideas, social familiarity, to express oneself especially in oral discourse, conversation, a long talk or composition about a subject, formal and orderly and usually extended expression of thought on a subject, talk, converse, connected speech or writing, the capacity of orderly thought or procedure, a linguistic unit (such as a conversation or a story) larger than a sentence
Synonyms & Antonyms of discourses
Synonyms:
discourses Sentence Examples
- The diverse discourses within contemporary society often lead to heated debates and misunderstandings.
- Political discourses can shape public opinion and influence political decisions.
- Media discourses construct and perpetuate certain narratives, influencing our perceptions of reality.
- Religious discourses provide a framework for meaning and purpose in many people's lives.
- The feminist discourse advocates for gender equality and challenges traditional power structures.
- Educational discourses shape how we view and approach teaching and learning.
- The environmental discourse raises awareness about the urgency of climate change and its impacts.
- Scientific discourses provide evidence-based knowledge to inform decision-making and address societal issues.
- Medical discourses inform patients about their health conditions and treatment options.
- Historical discourses help us understand the past and its lessons for the present and future.
FAQs About the word discourses
to give forth, to talk especially for a long time, a mode of organizing knowledge, ideas, or experience that is rooted in language and its concrete contexts (su
dialogues,conversations, exchanges, discussions, converses, debates,dialogs, chats, railleries, banters
No antonyms found.
The diverse discourses within contemporary society often lead to heated debates and misunderstandings.
Political discourses can shape public opinion and influence political decisions.
Media discourses construct and perpetuate certain narratives, influencing our perceptions of reality.
Religious discourses provide a framework for meaning and purpose in many people's lives.
