Definition of emphatical in English:

emphatical

adjective ɛmˈfatɪklɪmˈfatɪkl

1Especially of language: powerfully and forcibly expressive; spoken with force or emphasis.
2Of an action, attribute, argument, etc.: strongly marked; powerful, forceful.
3Of a person: = "emphatic".
4Of a word, syllable, etc.: that bears the stress in pronunciation. Also of a word: that has particular importance in a sentence.
5History of Science. Designating colours that are not inherent in an object, such as those produced by a prism or seen in a rainbow, regarded as being less real than colours seen on the surface of something.

Usage

In modern use emphatic is the usual word; emphatical was more common until the 18th cent

Origin

Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin emphaticus emphatic + -al.

Definition of emphatical in US English:

emphatical

adjective

1Especially of language: powerfully and forcibly expressive; spoken with force or emphasis.
2Of an action, attribute, argument, etc.: strongly marked; powerful, forceful.
3Of a person: = "emphatic".
4Of a word, syllable, etc.: that bears the stress in pronunciation. Also of a word: that has particular importance in a sentence.
5History of Science. Designating colours that are not inherent in an object, such as those produced by a prism or seen in a rainbow, regarded as being less real than colours seen on the surface of something.

Usage

In modern use emphatic is the usual word; emphatical was more common until the 18th cent

Origin

Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin emphaticus emphatic + -al.

单词	emphatical
释义	Definition of emphatical in English: emphatical adjective ɛmˈfatɪklɪmˈfatɪkl 1Especially of language: powerfully and forcibly expressive; spoken with force or emphasis. 2Of an action, attribute, argument, etc.: strongly marked; powerful, forceful. 3Of a person: = "emphatic". 4Of a word, syllable, etc.: that bears the stress in pronunciation. Also of a word: that has particular importance in a sentence. 5History of Science. Designating colours that are not inherent in an object, such as those produced by a prism or seen in a rainbow, regarded as being less real than colours seen on the surface of something. Usage In modern use emphatic is the usual word; emphatical was more common until the 18th cent Origin Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin emphaticus emphatic + -al. Definition of emphatical in US English: emphatical adjective 1Especially of language: powerfully and forcibly expressive; spoken with force or emphasis. 2Of an action, attribute, argument, etc.: strongly marked; powerful, forceful. 3Of a person: = "emphatic". 4Of a word, syllable, etc.: that bears the stress in pronunciation. Also of a word: that has particular importance in a sentence. 5History of Science. Designating colours that are not inherent in an object, such as those produced by a prism or seen in a rainbow, regarded as being less real than colours seen on the surface of something. Usage In modern use emphatic is the usual word; emphatical was more common until the 18th cent Origin Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin emphaticus emphatic + -al.
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