well-spoken

[ wel-spoh-kuh n ]

/ ˈwɛlˈspoʊ kən /

speaking well, fittingly, or pleasingly: The new chairwoman was very well-spoken.

polite in speech: a well-spoken gentleman.

spoken in an apt, fitting, or pleasing manner: a few well-spoken words on civic pride.

Origin of well-spoken

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50

But there are increasingly more who are well-spoken, educated, and just a little naughty.

Porn Stars Are People Too, Dammit: Lisa Ann’s Notre Dame Date and the Trolling of David Gregory |Aurora Snow |October 25, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
A Yale-educated lawyer, Rhodes is well-spoken and as passionate about his cause as he is calm.

Oath Keepers: Bring On the Collapse! |Caitlin Dickson |October 15, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Pence is well-spoken, thanks to a radio show background and to his solid, principled beliefs which make it easy for him to speak.

Sarah Palin's Newest Rival |Mark McKinnon |October 27, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
It was packed with neatly combed, mostly blond, well-spoken Hope College students.

Milk Screenwriter Battles a Gay-Bashing College |Dustin Lance Black |December 20, 2009 |DAILY BEAST

At the moment he looked like a solemn salesman about to give her a well-spoken pitch, say on insurance or a middle-priced car.

The Trial of Callista Blake |Edgar Pangborn
Thyre was a well-spoken woman, and the king had pleasure in her conversation.

Heimskringla |Snorri Sturlason
He was young, well-spoken, witty, and skilled in all martial and manly exercises.

Micah Clarke |Arthur Conan Doyle
He was one o' them big-eyed kind that don't laugh easy, an' he was well-spoken, an' wonderful self-settled for a child o' seven.

Friendship Village |Zona Gale
I did have a chat with this man, gentlemen, and his mate there, and I found them well-spoken young fellows as ever I met.

To Win or to Die |George Manville Fenn

well-spoken

having a clear, articulate, and socially acceptable accent and way of speaking

spoken satisfactorily or pleasingly