loqu-, -loquence, -loquent, -loquently, -loquy, -iloquent, -iloquently

Being capable of talking about any and all subjects.

A situation in which the use of the fewest number of words are made to make a point or to answer a question, etc.

A reference to using a minimal amount of information during a speech or in a written document.

A speech or conversation of very few words; using the fewest possible words to make a point.

1. Voice sounds of increased resonance heard through the chest wall.
2. Transmission of the voice sound through the pulmonary structures so that it is unusually audible on auscultation of the chest, indicating either consolidation of the lung parenchyma or the presence of a large cavity.
3. The distinct articulation of the sounds of a patient's voice, heard when applying the ear to the chest in auscultation.

It usually indicates some morbid change in the lungs or pleural cavity.

Speaking plainly.

Full of talk; excessive talking.

Talking about many things.

The matter speaks for itself.

Another translation is, "The thing itself speaks." In a trial involving an accident, the damage is evident; the defendant must prove that the accident was not due to negligence on his part.

Speaking solemnly (reverently, devoutly) about sacred or holy things.

1. Discussing or delivering a formal treatment of holy or sacred topics in a speech or writing; such as, a sermon or a dissertation.
2. A presentation about heavenly or holy things; usually, in a sacred manner.

Spraying saliva when speaking.

Referring to a person who talks or speaks to herself or himself: Jane was quite soliloquacious in the bathroom and was holding a monologue regardless of the rest of her family listening outside the bathroom door!

In Shakespeare's play "To be or not to be?", Hamlet held a solilquacious speech telling the audience what he was thinking.

Soliloquizing, or talking to oneself, at great length.

Speaking in soliloquy or to oneself.