A person who uses big words incorrectly is often referred to as a malapropism. This term refers to the mistaken use of a word in place of a similar-sounding one with a different meaning.
A person who uses big words incorrectly could be described as pretentious or as having a poor command of language.
A person who uses a lot of words can be referred to as verbose or loquacious.
A person who uses sophisticated words is often called eloquent or articulate, with a strong command of language and vocabulary.
A person who uses long words and lengthy explanations can be referred to as verbose or loquacious.
A person who delivers speeches effectively and uses words skillfully is called an "orator" or a "rhetorician."
A person who uses big words incorrectly could be described as pretentious or as having a poor command of language.
A person who uses a lot of words can be referred to as verbose or loquacious.
A person who uses sophisticated words is often called eloquent or articulate, with a strong command of language and vocabulary.
A person who uses long words and lengthy explanations can be referred to as verbose or loquacious.
This type of person is commonly referred to as a "sesquipedalian" or someone who uses "sesquipedalianism," which means the excessive use of long words. They may also be described as pretentious or condescending in their communication.
doctor
u can call them a user or liar i guess
personally... a FaceBooker
puppet master
Pedantic; is one who use or 'parades' learning, large words, intellectual showiness. Such a person is a pedant.
Third person uses the pronouns he, she, it, or they
A person who uses large words is often referred to as sesquipedalian.