eloquent

IPA: ˈɛɫʌkwʌnt

Fluently persuasive and articulate.
Effective in expressing meaning by speech.
(medicine) Relating to areas in the brain that serve an identifiable neurological function, in which injury leads to focal deficits or disability.

Examples of "eloquent" in Sentences

Priestley was the more eloquent, in my opinion.
I think the quotation eloquently summarizes that.
That avoidance is as eloquent as any use of the epithet.
But perhaps that cannot be eloquently expressed in the introduction.
/… Her language I knew not, but what her eyes said will forever remain eloquent in its anguish.
[…] Did you know that your President knows how to do the call to the prayer in eloquent classical Arabic?
There was little about his speech that could be called eloquent, despite the fact that he was well educated.
I couldn't pronounce the word "eloquent" correctly and I was wearing a black dress I had borrowed from my sister.
In an impressive address, His Lordship referred in eloquent terms to the life of the deceased, and various traits in his character.
The man stands up there and speaks in eloquent terms of part of the proposed legislation that is nothing more than smoke and mirrors.
The part of the brain that this seems to have affected is what we call eloquent brain, some of the highest prices real estate in the brain.
But consider that the Catholic Bishops, who have, from my perspective, unfortunately concentrated their energies on the issues of abortion and same-sex marriage, have also engaged in eloquent criticism of American actions in the Iraq War, and the National Conference of Catholic Bishops is among the most important groups that still support the idea of a vigorous welfare state.