Words To Persuade By

verb to assert or affirm strongly; to declare earnestly or solemnly

• The witness proceeded to asseverate their testimony under oath.
• She really wanted to make sure everyone understood her point, so she kept asseverating it.
• I swear on my life, he was asseverating like crazy about his new car.
• The artist's use of bold colors and strong lines asseverated the emotion in the painting.

adjective evoking interest, attention, or admiration in a powerfully irresistible way

• The compelling evidence presented in court convinced the jury of the defendant's guilt.
• The movie had a really compelling storyline that kept me hooked the whole time.
• That book was so compelling, I couldn't put it down!
• Her argument was so compelling that it was like a magnet drawing everyone's attention.

noun the practice or art of using language with fluency and aptness

adjective eloquent (having or exercising the power of fluent, forceful, and appropriate speech)

• His eloquence captivated the audience during his speech at the conference.
• She has a natural eloquence when she speaks, it's quite impressive.
• I was blown away by his mad eloquence skills during the debate.
• The eloquence of the sunset painted the sky with vibrant colors.

adjective expressive, fluent, and persuasive in speech or writing

• The speaker delivered an eloquent speech that captivated the audience.
• She always has a way with words, very eloquent in expressing her thoughts.
• His rap lyrics are so eloquent, he really knows how to flow.
• The sunset painted an eloquent picture across the sky.

adjective relating to or concerned with the art of rhetoric; used for persuasive effect

• The speaker used rhetorical questions to engage the audience during the debate.
• Why do you keep asking rhetorical questions that you already know the answer to?
• Stop with the rhetorical nonsense, just get to the point.
• His actions were a rhetorical slap in the face to all those who supported him.