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[ US /ˈvɝbiɪdʒ/ ]
[ UK /vˈɜːbɪd‍ʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the manner in which something is expressed in words
    use concise military verbiage
  2. overabundance of words

How To Use verbiage In A Sentence

  • We want to hose someone with verbiage until they yell uncle.
  • Minus the film interaction, however, the opus suffered from overwrought verbiage and meandering vignettes.
  • While there is no question that his verbiage is infuriating at times, I think it's a mistake to see him as nothing but an anarchic, anti-rationalist nihilist.
  • He wanted to announce into the dial tone reverberating with a potpourri of foreign verbiage, ‘What are you doing?’
  • The speaker lost himself in verbiage.
  • We highly recommend a professional copywriter to write the verbiage for your home page at the very least.
  • Honestly the shift in verbiage on TechCenter should probably be considered as a clarification about how IE9 requirements will be approached. Microsoft's new stance: IE9 won't require Windows 7 Service Pack 1
  • This wouldn't be much of a play, so Donaghy tells it in stammers and dithers, fragmented verbiage and non sequiturs, inchoate bits and overlapping dialogue, aposiopesis and time lags (a question is answered three or four lines later).
  • His explanation was wrapped up in so much technical verbiage that I simply couldn't understand it.
  • Begging pardon for the verbiage if you already knew all this - Jy Pair of 45's made me open my eyes
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