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eloquent
[ el-uh-kwuhnt ]
adjective
- having or exercising the power of fluent, forceful, and appropriate speech:
an eloquent orator.
- characterized by forceful and appropriate expression:
an eloquent speech.
- movingly expressive:
looks eloquent of disgust.
eloquent
/ ˈɛləkwənt /
adjective
- (of speech, writing, etc) characterized by fluency and persuasiveness
- visibly or vividly expressive, as of an emotion
an eloquent yawn
Derived Forms
- ˈeloquently, adverb
Other Words From
- elo·quent·ly adverb
- elo·quent·ness noun
- non·elo·quent adjective
- non·elo·quent·ly adverb
- quasi-elo·quent adjective
- quasi-elo·quent·ly adverb
- super·elo·quent adjective
- super·elo·quent·ly adverb
- un·elo·quent adjective
- un·elo·quent·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of eloquent1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Their task at the start was to “give certain rules to our language, to render it pure and eloquent” – to which end they set about writing their first dictionary.
Well, the intra-Democratic meltdown over Kamala Harris’ loss was not put to rest by my eloquent piece from last week, it turns out.
No matter how much proof the media musters about Donald Trump’s lies, crimes, and derelictions, no matter how eloquent the cases pundits make about his manifest unfitness for office, no matter how hard journalists try to document their processes and present their work in compelling ways, half the country continues to demean and disregard their efforts while choosing instead to trust real-estate hucksters, YouTube supplement salesmen, disheveled podcast conspiracists, and countless other unreliable sources that barely even bother to appear credible.
She is not an eloquent orator - and does not seem to have much of a plan to improve our country.
One video image of a highway at night was more eloquent than anything in the lead-up to Johnny’s Greyhound getaway.
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