1. of, relating to, or characteristic of a monologue; spoken or written by one person without interruption or dialogue
Usage: often used in literary, theatrical, or conversational contexts
2. dominated by or expressing the perspective of a single speaker or viewpoint; lacking dialogue or exchange of ideas
Usage: used in philosophy, linguistics, and social criticism

Examples

• The actor delivered a monologic speech that lasted ten minutes without any response from the audience.
• The professor's monologic teaching style left little room for student questions or discussion.
• Her monologic approach to decision-making frustrated her team members who wanted to contribute ideas.
• The novel contains several monologic passages where the protagonist reflects alone on his past.
• In contrast to a dialogue, a monologic narrative is told entirely from one perspective.
• The monologic nature of the presentation made it feel more like a lecture than a conversation.