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Verbal   /vˈərbəl/   Listen
Verbal

adjective
1.
Communicated in the form of words.  "A verbal protest"
2.
Of or relating to or formed from words in general.
3.
Of or relating to or formed from a verb.
4.
Relating to or having facility in the use of words.  "A merely verbal writer who sacrifices content to sound" , "Verbal aptitude"  Antonym: numerical.
5.
Expressed in spoken words.
6.
Prolix.



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"Verbal" Quotes from Famous Books



... fair verbal description of these firearms, and mention of electric whips," he said. "I'm curious ...
— Time Crime • H. Beam Piper

... to make absolute, that I may sequester that only corner from all, whether wife, children, or acquaintances. For elsewhere I have but a verbal and qualified authority, and miserable to my mind is he who in his own home has ...
— The World's Greatest Books--Volume 14--Philosophy and Economics • Various

... from the pulpit opposite the platform where the penitents were set, preached a vigorous sermon against credulity and superstition. Ralph had read the confession over a couple of days before in Cromwell's room, and had suggested a few verbal alterations; and he had been finally present, a few days after More's arrest, at the last scene of the drama, when Elizabeth Barton, with six priests, suffered, under the provisions of an act of attainder, on ...
— The King's Achievement • Robert Hugh Benson

... fiddle. Next, a mass of eager boys, the combatants of Monday, who are surrounding the shoemaker's shop, where an invisible hole in their ball is mending by Master Keep himself, under the joint superintendence of Ben Kirby and Tom Coper, Ben showing much verbal respect and outward deference for his umpire's judgment and experience, but managing to get the ball done his own way after all; whilst outside the shop, the rest of the eleven, the less-trusted commons, ...
— The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, Vol. 10, Issue 265, July 21, 1827 • Various

... [20] The verbal adjective in [Greek: tos] is almost universally used in a passive sense; [Greek: hypoptos], however, in this place is an exception to the rule, as are also, [Greek: kalyptes], Soph. Antig. ...
— The Tragedies of Euripides, Volume I. • Euripides


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