Artificial intelligent assistant

loquent

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loquent
loquent, a. rare. (ˈləʊkwənt) [ad. L. loquent-em, pres. pple. of loquī to speak.] That speaks.1593 R. Harvey Philad. 101 He would be loquent as Mithridates, that could speake 22 languages. a 1619 M. Fotherby Atheom. ii. xii. §1 (1622) 332 Of things loquent, and silent; of things moueable, and vnmoue... Oxford English Dictionary
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sanctiloquent
sanctiloquent, a. rare. (sæŋkˈtɪləkwənt) [f. L. sancti-, sanctus holy + loquent-em: see loquent a. Cf. eccl. L. sanctiloquus speaking holily.] Speaking of or discoursing on holy or sacred things.1656 Blount Glossogr., Sanctiloquent, that speaks holily. 1845 S. Judd Margaret ii. i, Grown sanctiloquen... Oxford English Dictionary
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Blaise Gisbert
It has been called "un livre éloquent sur l'éloquence" (An eloquent book on Eloquence). wikipedia.org
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loquency
loquency rare. (ˈləʊkwənsɪ) [ad. late L. loquentia, f. loquent- loquent.] Talking, speech.1623 Cockeram, Loquentie, speaking. 1891 G. Meredith One of our Conq. I. iv. 51 [His] exuberance in loquency had been restrained by a slight oppression, known to guests. Oxford English Dictionary
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fatiloquent
fatiloquent, a. (feɪˈtɪləkwənt) [f. L. fāti-, comb. form of fātum fate + loquent-em speaking; after L. fātiloquus.] Declaring fate, prophetic.1656–81 in Blount Glossogr. a 1693 Urquhart Rabelais iii. xxi. 182 Fatiloquent Southsayers. 1885 M. B. Betham-Edwards in All Year Round No. 854 N.S. 76 A voic... Oxford English Dictionary
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soliloquent
soˈliloquent, a. rare. [f. soliloquy n., after forms in -loquent.] Speaking in soliloquy. Also soliˈloquial a., of the nature of soliloquy.1836 Fraser's Mag. XIII. 346 They are so wrapped in their own soliloquial musings. 1892 Fun 14 Sept. 109/1 A tendency to be soliloquent. Oxford English Dictionary
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blesiloquent
† bleˈsiloquent, a. Obs. rare—0. [ad. L. *blæsi-loquent-em, f. blæsus lisping, stammering + loquent-em speaking.] ‘Broad-spoken, or that speaks stammeringly.’ Blount Glossogr. 1656. Thence in Phillips and Bailey. Oxford English Dictionary
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diversiloquent
diverˈsiloquent, a. rare—0. [f. diversi- + L. loquent-em speaking.] (See quots.)1656 Blount Glossogr., Diversiloquent, that varieth or speaks diversly. 1848 Craig, Diversiloquent, speaking in different ways. Hence in mod. Dicts. Oxford English Dictionary
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altiloquent
† alˈtiloquent, a. Obs.—0 [f. L. alti- high, loftily + loquent-em speaking, pr. pple. of loqui to speak, on analogy of altiloquium: see altiloquy.] Using high or pompous language.1656 in Blount Glossogr. 1721 in Bailey. [Not in Johnson.] Oxford English Dictionary
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fallaciloquent
† fallaˈciloquent, a. Obs.—0 [f. L. fallāci- (see fallace) + loquent-em, pr. pple. of loquī to speak.] Speaking deceitfully.1730–6 in Bailey. Oxford English Dictionary
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tardiloquent
† tarˈdiloquent, a. Obs. rare—0. [f. L. tard-us slow + loquent-em, pr. pple. of loqui to speak: cf. L. tardiloquus.] Speaking slowly, slow-speaking. So † tarˈdiloquy Obs. rare—0.1623 Cockeram, Tardiloquie, slow speech. 1656 Blount Glossogr., Tardiloquent, that speaks slowly, or draws his speech out ... Oxford English Dictionary
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melliloquent
† melliloquent, a. Obs. rare—0. [f. L. mell(i)-, mel honey + loquent-em, pr. pple. of loquī to speak.] ‘That speaketh sweetly’.1656 in Blount Glossogr. 1658 in Phillips. Oxford English Dictionary
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doctiloquent
† docˈtiloquent, a. Obs. rare—0. [f. L. doct-us learned + loquent-em, pr. pple. of loquī to speak; cf. L. doctiloquus.] ‘That speaks learnedly’ (Blount Glossogr. 1656). So docˈtiloquous a., ‘speaking learnedly’ (Bailey vol. II. 1727). Oxford English Dictionary
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pauciloquent
pauciloquent, a. rare—0. (pɔːˈsɪləkwənt) [f. pauci- + L. loquent-em speaking, pr. pple. of loquī: cf. next.] Uttering few words; speaking briefly. Hence pauˈciloquently adv., with few words.1656 Blount Glossogr., Pauciloquent.., that speaketh little. 1882 Wallace Reporters (ed. 4) 340 The pauciloque... Oxford English Dictionary
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graviloquence
† graˈviloquence Obs.—0 [f. L. gravis grave a. + loquī, loquent- to speak.] (See quot.)1656 Blount Glossogr., Graviloquence, a grave speech, or a speaking gravely. Oxford English Dictionary
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