verbo-, verb-, verbi- +
(Latin: word)
Spoken words fly away, written words remain.
verbomaniac
One who is inordinately interested in words.
verbophobia
1. Fear and dislike of words.
2. Someone who is abnormally afraid to speak or who has an excessive hatred of speaking.
2. Someone who is abnormally afraid to speak or who has an excessive hatred of speaking.
verborrhea
An excessive flow of words.
verbose
1. Using an excessive number of words; writing or speaking for an abnormally long time; long-winded., loquacious, vociferous, and effusive.
2. Something that is expressed in an unnecessary number of words; prolix, wordy.
2. Something that is expressed in an unnecessary number of words; prolix, wordy.
verbosely
In a verbose manner; wordy.
verboseness
The character or quality of being verbose; verbosity.
verbosity (s) (noun)
The state or quality of being verbose; superfluity of words; excessive wordiness, prolixity (wordy and tedious): "The readers thought he used too much verbosity in his article."
Verbum Domioni manet in aeternum.
The Word of the Lord endureth forever." [As seen in I Peter 1:25, of the Bible]
verbum sap
1. Verbum sapienti sat est (A word is enough for a wise man); popularly known as, "A word to the wise is sufficient".
2. An expression that nothing further needs to be said.
2. An expression that nothing further needs to be said.
Verbum sapienti sat est.
A word is enough for a wise man.
"A word to the wise is enough." A simple hint is sufficient for any intelligent person.
verve (s) (noun)
1. Vigor, energy, spirit, or enthusiasm; especially in the expression of artistic ideas.
2. Lively, vigorous spirit; vitality.
2. Lively, vigorous spirit; vitality.
Virtute non verbis.
By virtue, not by words.
