Hyperverbal (adjective)
Highly verbal; tending to talk very much.
Verbal (adjective)
Of or relating to words.
“wordish”
Verbal (adjective)
Concerned with the words, rather than the substance of a text.
Verbal (adjective)
Consisting of words only.
“non-verbal|substantive”
Verbal (adjective)
Expressly spoken rather than written.
“a verbal contract”
“a verbal testimony”
Verbal (adjective)
Derived from, or having the nature of a verb.
“rhematic”
Verbal (adjective)
Used to form a verb.
Verbal (adjective)
Capable of speech.
“preverbal”
Verbal (adjective)
Word for word.
“literal|verbatim”
“a verbal translation”
Verbal (adjective)
Abounding with words; verbose.
Verbal (noun)
A verb form which does not function as a predicate, or a word derived from a verb. In English, infinitives, participles and gerunds are verbals.
Verbal (verb)
To fabricating a confession.
Verbal (adjective)
relating to or in the form of words
“verbal abuse”
“the root of the problem is visual rather than verbal”
Verbal (adjective)
spoken rather than written; oral
“a verbal agreement”
Verbal (adjective)
tending to talk a lot
“he’s very verbal”
Verbal (adjective)
relating to or derived from a verb
“a verbal adjective”
Verbal (noun)
a word or words functioning as a verb.
Verbal (noun)
a verbal noun.
Verbal (noun)
abuse; insults
“just a bit of air-wave verbals”
Verbal (noun)
the lyrics of a song or the dialogue of a film
“it is the responsibility of the directors to do better with the verbals”
Verbal (noun)
a verbal statement containing a damaging admission alleged to have been made to the police, and offered as evidence by the prosecution.
Verbal (verb)
attribute a damaging statement to (a suspect), especially dishonestly.