Not, by Zeus, men of Athens, speeches prettily worded like theirs, nor dressed up in fine phrases and words. You will hear things said at random, in the first words that come, for I trust that what I say is just. And let none of you expect anything else.

Kekalliepēmenous is a long, showy word for "beautifully worded," and Socrates uses it to mock beautiful wording. Kekosmēmenous, "dressed up," comes from kosmos, "order, ornament," the same word that gives us "cosmos" and "cosmetic." A speech could be arranged like a well-dressed body. His will come as the words happen to fall, eikēi. It is a pose, and a famous one. Plato's Greek here is very carefully built.