eloquent

The word "eloquent" describes someone who expresses ideas forcefully and fluently in speech or writing. It can also describe something vividly or movingly expressive. The example sentence highlights an eloquent essay about gardening. Another example illustrates success serving as an eloquent reminder of hard work. The word's origin traces back to the Latin verb "loqui," meaning "to talk or speak." "Loquacious" is another word derived from "loqui," describing someone skilled at talking. "Eloquent" can apply beyond words, describing vividly expressive things, such as silence. A review praises an author's eloquent text for immersing readers in a watery setting. The text emphasizes the strength of the animals' social bonds. Thomas Hardy used eloquent to describe silence that was more expressive than applause.