oratorical

[ awr-uh-tawr-i-kuh l, or-uh-tor- ]

/ ˌɔr əˈtɔr ɪ kəl, ˌɒr əˈtɒr- /

of, relating to, or characteristic of an orator or oratory: His oratorical prowess has led to political success.

given to oratory: an oratorical speaker.

Origin of oratorical

First recorded in 1610–20; orator, orator(y)¹ + -ical

or·a·tor·i·cal·ly, adverb sem·i·or·a·tor·i·cal, adjective sem·i·or·a·tor·i·cal·ly, adverb su·per·o·ra·tor·i·cal, adjective

su·per·o·ra·tor·i·cal·ly, adverb un·or·a·tor·i·cal, adjective un·or·a·tor·i·cal·ly, adverb

orate, orate fratres, oration, orator, oratorian, oratorical, oratorio, oratory, oratrix, orb, orb weaver

This he accomplishes like an oratorically gifted Luca Brasi by muscling transgressors with arias of insult.

The New Film Skewering Blair and Bush |Jamie Malanowski |July 25, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
I take the liberty of making the remark, as one who has fought with beasts (oratorically) in divers arenas.

The Letters of Charles Dickens |Charles Dickens
Men aim to speak earnestly and convincingly, but not oratorically.

The Last Harvest |John Burroughs
He had, he says, “fought with beasts (oratorically) in divers arenas.”

Dickens |Adolphus William Ward

"You are a low-minded, mercenary creature," said O'Shea, oratorically.

One Of Them |Charles James Lever
At last he cleared his throat, oratorically, and then she promptly interrupted him.

Then I'll Come Back to You |Larry Evans