the teacher didn't want the students to utter another word.
As an adjective: She walked into her birthday party in utter surprise. As a verb: When your father comes in, don't utter a word about the dent in the fender.
The word 'utter' is a verb and an adjective.The verb 'utter' means to make a sound with one's voice or to speak words aloud.The adjective 'utter' is a word to describe a noun as complete or extreme.Examples:She was so excited all she could do was utter a squeal of delight. (verb)The scene was utter madness. (adjective)
As a verb:I watched her face tighten in rage as she started to utter each word with unguarded contempt.As an adjective:The plot was utter nonsense.
"He clung tightly to the shadows as the guards passed, careful not to utter a sound, lest he be caught."
Do not utter a single word of this."B...but why?" she began to utter.Just so that we are clear, an utter is not an otter.
He uttered with his last breath, "Look out behind you..."
The world was in a state of utter bedlam during WWII.
I have utter contempt for people who plagiarize this sentence without giving me credit.
The plan was complete nonsense and folly.Your question is utter nonsense!
Carrie desperately wanted to speak her mind, but to do so would show utter lack of propriety!
He was so stunned, he was fumbling for the words to utter. The man was fumbling around in his pocket for a lighter.
It can be, to mean complete (utter failure, utter folly). The verb "to utter" means to speak.