No, eloquent does not have a suffix. It would be -quent, but -quent is not a recognizable suffix.
The word "eloquent" comes from the Latin word "eloquens," which is derived from the verb "eloqui," meaning "to speak out."
Here's three: Articulate Eloquent Well-spoken
Having the power of expressing strong emotions or forcible arguments in an elevated, impassioned, and effective manner; as, an eloquent orator or preacher., Adapted to express strong emotion or to state facts arguments with fluency and power; as, an eloquent address or statement; an eloquent appeal to a jury.
He delivered an eloquent speech at the conference, captivating the audience with his articulate words and persuasive arguments.
To be eloquent is to be loquacious.
Eloquent is an adjective.
The word "eloquent" comes from the Latin word "eloquens," which is derived from the verb "eloqui," meaning "to speak out."
Everyone thought he was eloquent during his graduation speech.
another word for eloquent is expressive, powerful, and moving
No, eloquent does not have a suffix. It would be -quent, but -quent is not a recognizable suffix.
An extraordinary achievement documented in a highly eloquent way.
The correct spelling is "eloquent" (masterful in speech).
The eloquent design that was painted on the teacups entranced many of the ladies at the party.
oxymoron-combination of two terms which are contradictory in meaning; e.g. "eloquent silence
Articulate is a good word. "The statesman was a great speaker who articulated with charisma." Another option is eloquent. "The statesmen was a great and eloquent speaker"
The noun form of the adjective eloquent is eloquentness.A related noun form is eloquence.