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Showing results for eloquence.
Definitions

eloquence

[el-uh-kwuhns] / ˈɛl ə kwəns /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But Stoppard has left theatrical riches that will entice audiences for generations through their intellectual exuberance, preternatural eloquence and omnivorous delight.

From Los Angeles Times

A British playwright, director and actor, Berkoff is a kind of Shakespeare of invective, writing with a savagery of scorched earth warfare but also an alluring eloquence and imagination.

From New York Times

She’s no-nonsense and matter of fact; her words derive their strength more from their bluntness than from their eloquence.

From Los Angeles Times

Especially memorable on Thursday were the understated eloquence of John Sharp’s cello solo during Amelia’s aria “Morrò, ma prima in grazia,” and the spine — sometimes strong, sometimes shadowy — provided by the timpanist David Herbert.

From New York Times

They have emphasized toughness and sensitivity, thundering eloquence and quiet contemplation, and, most recently, devotion to a True North and “emotional intelligence.”

From Washington Post