Question

1. david wants to make sure that his audience understands what he means when he uses the word \emolument.\ what’s the best way for him to define it in his speech?

define it by saying, \merriam-webster defines emolument as ...\
dont bother defining it; the audience will figure it out from context.
start his speech with \emolument is defined as ...\
define it in context, such as, \the emoluments he received while in office, like interest from his properties and compensation for _\

Explanation:

To ensure the audience understands "emolument", defining it in context (e.g., giving examples like interest from properties) is effective. Citing a dictionary (first option) is less engaging, assuming context (second) is risky, and starting the speech with a definition (third) may be abrupt. Contextual definition connects the word to relatable examples for clarity.

Answer:

D. Define it in context, such as, "The emoluments he received while in office, like interest from his properties and compensation for..."