diction
n.
1540s, "a word;" 1580s, "expression of ideas in words," from Late Latin dictionem (nominative dictio) "a saying, expression, word," noun of action from dic-, past participle stem of Latin dicere "speak, tell, say" (source of French dire "to say"), related to dicare "proclaim, dedicate," from PIE root *deik- "to point out" (cognates: Sanskrit dic- "point out, show," Greek deiknynai "to prove," Latin digitus "finger," Old High German zeigon, German zeigen "to show," Old English teon "to accuse," tæcan "to teach").
〔蒋〕[dict言,词,-ion名词后缀] 措词,词令
〔李〕[dict=to say说话;-ion n.=the manner表行为方式→“the manner or art of saying说话的方式或艺术”→] n. choice of words and phrases in speaking措词,辞令