👉 The term "obnunciation" is not commonly used to describe pronunciation or speech; rather, it refers to a technique used by performers and entertainers to enhance the sound of their voice over others with much greater impact than traditional vocal techniques.
Imagine being in a movie theater and seeing a performance where everyone's voices are so overpowering you can barely make out even a whisper from the speakers. You realize that if they want to be heard, they're going to have to use obnunciation.
Say someone shouts "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" at you. They might shout it louder or take a few more breaths during their speech, but they won't stop until they get all the way across the room, making a loud noise that echoes around the theater.
Now imagine an actor who's been given the opportunity to perform in front of a live audience and he has to do it as close as possible without using obnunciation. They might use their voice like they're performing a song in a car with a lot of horns honking, but their voice will still sound loud enough to be heard clearly from anywhere.
And finally, imagine an artist who's been practicing for months and suddenly has the urge to "Oblast" their performance because they want it to sound more epic. They might have to cover their mouth and throat with a mask or use acoustics to create a much louder effect than usual.
The goal is always to make themselves heard,