the American antislavery society.
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Stephen Douglass, was an eloquent speaker who escaped slavery. Although teaching slaves to read was illegal, Douglass managed, through creative means, to learn to read. He escaped slavery and managed to get to London, where his speeches were greatly admired. Well wishers in London gave him money to legally purchase his freedom.
Stanley may have been a Communist and he may not have believed in God, but as a stand in Uncle he was a kind man, a wise man who was always available for advice when needed. He never struck me as eloquent or dramatic and while he was close to Dr. King, I would believe that he while he may have aided and contributed to Martin Luther King's speechwriting he did not put words in his mouth nor did he write the Dream Speech.
Oh, dude, Thomas Sumter had some real zingers. He once said, "When the enemy is committed to a mistake, we must not interrupt him." Classic! And let's not forget his gem, "The enemy never sees the backs of my Texans!" Like, whoa, watch out for those Texans, right? Oh, and there's also the timeless, "I'm just here for the snacks." Wait, that last one might have been me.
American Anti-Slavery Society
the American Anti-Slavery Society
A non-example of being eloquent would be speaking in a confusing or incoherent manner, using overly technical jargon that is difficult for others to understand, or speaking without clarity, organization, or persuasion.
The word for "eloquent" in Tagalog is "kumplimentado."
To be eloquent is to be loquacious.
Yes, "eloquent" does have a suffix. The suffix in "eloquent" is "-ent," which is used to form adjectives indicating a state or condition.
"Eloquent" is an adjective. Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns or pronouns. In this case, "eloquent" describes a person or their speech as fluent, persuasive, and articulate.
Everyone thought he was eloquent during his graduation speech.
another word for eloquent is expressive, powerful, and moving
The word "eloquent" comes from the Latin word "eloquens," which is derived from the verb "eloqui," meaning "to speak out."
An extraordinary achievement documented in a highly eloquent way.
The correct spelling is "eloquent" (masterful in speech).