the American Anti-Slavery Society
Abraham Lincoln
Henry Clay
John Quincy Adams was nicknamed the "Old Man Eloquent" due to his exceptional oratory skills and eloquent speeches during his time as a congressman after his presidency. He was known for his powerful and persuasive rhetoric, often speaking passionately on issues such as abolition and foreign policy. Adams' ability to articulate complex ideas and arguments in a compelling manner earned him this moniker among his peers and historians.
William Jennings Bryan
Daniel Webster was called the expounder of the constitution because he was a great orator, congressman, and as a lawyer he argued many cases before the Supreme Court. Some of the decisions that they made were based on his arguments.
the American antislavery society.
American Anti-Slavery Society
A non-example of being eloquent would be speaking in a confusing or incoherent manner, using overly technical jargon that is difficult for others to understand, or speaking without clarity, organization, or persuasion.
eloquent in Tagalog: matatas
To be eloquent is to be loquacious.
"Eloquent" is an adjective. Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns or pronouns. In this case, "eloquent" describes a person or their speech as fluent, persuasive, and articulate.
No, eloquent does not have a suffix. It would be -quent, but -quent is not a recognizable suffix.
Everyone thought he was eloquent during his graduation speech.
another word for eloquent is expressive, powerful, and moving
Eloquent is from the Old French eloquent which is, itself, derived from the Classical Latin eloqui meaning "speak out".
An extraordinary achievement documented in a highly eloquent way.
The correct spelling is "eloquent" (masterful in speech).