Why this word is great
SUAVILOQUY — [Noun] The quality of speech characterized by a sweet, pleasing, and melodious delivery. From the Latin suāviloquium, from suāvis ("sweet, pleasant") and loquī ("to speak"). Unlike "eloquence," which is the sword of forceful persuasion, or "suavity," which describes general smoothness of manner, suaviloquy is the honey—the specific, melodic agreeability of utterance itself. It is the measured warmth of a late-night radio host's timbre, the coaxing tone that quiets a restless child, the velvet murmur of a diplomat's gentle refusal. It is the sound of civility itself, a minor art in which how one speaks is often the truest part of what is said.