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  1. Dictionary
    verbiage
    /ˈvəːbɪɪdʒ/

    noun

    • 1. excessively lengthy or technical speech or writing: "the basic idea here, despite all the verbiage, is simple"
    • 2. the way in which something is expressed; wording or diction: US "we need to look at how the rule should be applied, based on the verbiage"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. VERBIAGE definition: 1. language that is very complicated and contains a lot of unnecessary words: 2. language that is…. Learn more.

  3. If you refer to someone's speech or writing as verbiage, you are critical of them because they use too many words, and this makes their speech or writing difficult to understand.

  4. noun. These are words and phrases related to verbiage. Click on any word or phrase to go to its thesaurus page. Or, go to the definition of verbiage. The speaker bored everyone with his verbiage. Synonyms. wordiness. long-windedness. verbosity. verboseness. circumlocution. logorrhea. volubility. grandiloquence. effusiveness. loquacity. prolixity.

  5. The manner in which something is expressed in words; use concise military verbiage – G.S. Patton Usage note: because of the pejorative connotation of the primary definition of "verbiage" it is preferred to use "diction," "phrasing," etc. to describe the manner in which something is expressed in words.

  6. Verbiage refers to speech or writing that uses too many words or excessively technical expressions, often seen as excessive, difficult to understand, or unnecessary. Webster Dictionary Rate this definition: 5.0 / 1 vote. Verbiage noun. the use of many words without necessity, or with little sense; a superabundance of words; verbosity; wordiness.

  7. manner or style of expressing something in words; wording: a manual of official verbiage. Random House Unabridged Dictionary, Copyright © 1997, by Random House, Inc., on Infoplease.

  8. Learn how to use "verbiage" in a sentence with 17 example sentences on YourDictionary.

  9. Dec 7, 2020 · verbiage (n.)"abundance of words," 1721, from French verbiage "wordiness" (17c.), from verbier "to chatter," from Old French verbe "word," from Latin verbum "word" (see verb).