A common way to say that someone is verbose is to say yada yada yada.
To use the word "verbose" in a sentence, you could say, "His speech was so verbose that it became difficult to follow his main points." This sentence conveys the idea that someone's speech was excessively long-winded and complicated.
The word for someone who uses excessive words when talking or explaining is "verbose."
verbose verbose means very wordy, or detailed.
The extensive and verbose paragraph culminated in a single, enlightening sentence. The defendant's trial culminated in a light sentence.
verbose
To use the word "verbose" in a sentence, you could say, "His speech was so verbose that it became difficult to follow his main points." This sentence conveys the idea that someone's speech was excessively long-winded and complicated.
Yes.
The teacher's lecture was so verbose, her class had either fallen asleep, or missed the whole point of the lesson.
The word for someone who uses excessive words when talking or explaining is "verbose."
How about 'verbose" ?
verbose verbose means very wordy, or detailed.
1. The disillusioned student thought that by writing in an overly verbose manner, his essay would be better. 2. The paper was too verbose to fit the 500 word limit. 3. During debates, politicians have to make an effort to not be verbose; they only have one minute to explain their positions. 4. Patent applications are infamously verbose in their claims.
A common usage would be "I'm feeling lonely." A bit more verbose, "Mark felt lonely when he couldn't visit any of his friends."
loquacious, garrulous, verbose, effusive
A 'Word Book' was first published in 1538, it is possible that a Latin form of your word was entered. Verbosus.
The extensive and verbose paragraph culminated in a single, enlightening sentence. The defendant's trial culminated in a light sentence.
verbose