The senator's eloquence is well known. She spoke with eloquence on the need for better schools.
Recent Examples on the WebEvery single member of her mother’s church who had shown up was cowed by the young social worker’s eloquence. Han Ong, The New Yorker, 18 July 2022 People are hiding in basements, and children’s toys now include parts of rockets, Stepanova said with mournful eloquence.New York Times, 15 July 2022 The good: Readers willing to hack their way through thickets of jargon will be rewarded with Ms. Whelan’s eloquence about the pictures. Maxwell Carter, WSJ, 27 May 2022 The skies have a breathtaking eloquence too, with fire, fog and candlelight effectively conjured as well. Sheri Linden, The Hollywood Reporter, 7 July 2022 Imagine an anti-Trump person speaking with eloquence and reason, in good faith, with good nature. Peggy Noonan, WSJ, 12 May 2022 The wording was practically made for Twitter, and the first indication that a special kind of eloquence would become a weapon in this conflict. Susan J. Wolfson, The Atlantic, 18 June 2022 No one would ever accuse Post Malone of eloquence, but here the music is also toneless and imprecise. Sheldon Pearce, The New Yorker, 9 June 2022 James Salter, perhaps one of the greatest stylists of the 20th century, writes with immense eloquence about France. Edward Chisholm, WSJ, 20 May 2022 See More
Word History
Etymology
Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French, borrowed from Latin ēloquentia, noun derivative of ēloquent-, ēloquens "capable of speech, expressing oneself fluently, eloquent"