soapboxing
The act of lecturing, spouting, ranting about a particular subject to attempt to make a point or a stand. Derives from the days when people, such as ministers, actors, strikers, abolitionists, rights defenders, etc. would take a sturdy soapbox (soap came in wooden crates then), carry it to a wtreet corner, and begin preaching their point to the passerbyers.
That point of conversation led her to soapbox about the subject until she knew she made her point.
soapboxing
Preaching; pontificating; voicing one's opinion loudly in the hopes it will gain supporters. Comes from a time when wooden boxes were used to ship soapflakes in, and were then put into use as pulpits for street preachers.
"Shirley, quit your soapboxing and give THIS guy's opinion a thought or two."
soapboxing
1) To wax philosophical to promote your own agenda.
2) To get your message across to a number of people.
2) To get your message across to a number of people.
Michael Moore and Ann Coulter spend too much time soapboxing and not enough time not being stupid.
soapboxing
The act of proverbially standing on a soapbox. Usually involves speaking out about something.
My friends say I soapbox too much, but I say they're full of crap. Infact, that was my topic last week.
soapboxing
fisticuffs with suds instead of gloves. can be quite harmful; the uds look soft, but do not soften the knuckles within!
yo we was at the carwash soapboxing
soapboxing
(verb) When some one uses their position of authority to relay personal beliefs to the masses.
see also soapbox
other uses: soapboxer, soapboxed
see also soapbox
other uses: soapboxer, soapboxed
My Psyc professor was soapbaoxing about her beliefs and not teaching us anything.
soapboxing
1. the new sex game, especially popular on the east coast (see soapbox)
she wanted to do a little soapboxing, and I was like, yo u got it baby!!!