Pronunciation: /ˈɛləkwəns/
noun the practice or art of using language with fluency and aptness
A1 She spoke with great eloquence during the presentation.
A2 His eloquence captivated the audience and held their attention.
B1 The politician's eloquence helped him win over the voters.
B2 The author's eloquence in describing the scenery painted a vivid picture in the reader's mind.
C1 The professor's eloquence in explaining complex theories made the subject matter easier to understand.
C2 The diplomat's eloquence in negotiations helped to secure a peaceful resolution to the conflict.
adjective eloquent (having or exercising the power of fluent, forceful, and appropriate speech)
A1 She spoke with eloquence and grace.
A2 His eloquence captivated the audience.
B1 The politician's eloquence helped him win over voters.
B2 The professor's eloquence made even complex topics easy to understand.
C1 Her eloquence in multiple languages impressed everyone at the conference.
C2 The author's eloquence in storytelling is unparalleled.
formal His eloquence captivated the audience during his speech at the conference.
informal She has a natural eloquence when she speaks, it's quite impressive.
slang I was blown away by his mad eloquence skills during the debate.
figurative The eloquence of the sunset painted the sky with vibrant colors.
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