soliloqual
adj/sɒˈlɪ.ləʊ.kwəl/
Etymology From soliloquy + -al.
1
Rare speaking to oneself
- She went limp, hid her face, swayed, sank to one knee, and filled the whole width of the narrow passage with arms and draperies, the meanwhile breaking into a laugh so wholly soliloqual that the two players became learners.1914, George Washington Cable, chapter XXVIII, in Gideon's band; a tale of the Mississippi, Charles Scribner's Sons, page 188:
- He often stood in the doorway in the morning stretching his arms, scratching his beard and judging the day’s weather, but today he was reminiscent and a soliloqual inner voice retraced his past, weighing life’s successes and failures in the way he saw things.2001, David M. Besaw, chapter 3, in Joshua, Trafford Publishing, page 21: