It means to speak with eloquence (in this context, "eloquence" is the art of using language with fluency and aptness). Overall, "waxing eloquent" means to make a speech using nice words. The term is often used in areas where the topic at hand considered controversial, yet the speaker able to pull it off to get message through without insulting others. "He waxed eloquent when speaking out for the citizens against that multi-national corporation allegedly causing cancer clusters of local citizens".
The word 'waxing' comes from the old English word 'weaxing' meaning to grow, and 'gibbous' came from a Latin word meaning hump-backed.
When the bright part of the moon appears to be larger, it is said to waxing. When the moon appears to be getting smaller, it is waning.
On December 8, 2011, the moon was in its waxing gibbous phase, meaning it was more than half illuminated but less than full.
A person who does body waxing is called an esthetician or a waxing technician.
waxing
Eloquent is from the Old French eloquent which is, itself, derived from the Classical Latin eloqui meaning "speak out".
oxymoron-combination of two terms which are contradictory in meaning; e.g. "eloquent silence
what does waxing creasent mean
Other words for eloquent would be well-spoken, elegant, and sophisticated. These words could all be used in place of the word eloquent depending on the meaning of your sentence.
In Eloquence there is -ence meaning action state quality or process
The word 'waxing' comes from the old English word 'weaxing' meaning to grow, and 'gibbous' came from a Latin word meaning hump-backed.
eloquent in Tagalog: matatas
To be eloquent is to be loquacious.
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.
The most basic word would be the deponent verb loquor, meaning 'speak'. While I have never seen the word eloquor in a piece of literature, it couldvery well exist, and it would mean to 'speak out'.Even more specifically, 'eloquent' would be formed from the present active participle "eloquens, eloquentis", meaning "speaking out"
"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.