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Verbose   Listen
Verbose

adjective
1.
Using or containing too many words.  Synonyms: long-winded, tedious, windy, wordy.  "Verbose and ineffective instructional methods" , "Newspapers of the day printed long wordy editorials" , "Proceedings were delayed by wordy disputes"



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"Verbose" Quotes from Famous Books



... upheld by their highest courts, and struck them down, at a time when the country was unfamiliar with the conception of the United States as a national force. Many of those of judges of inferior ability do not rise above their source. They are verbose, repetitious, slovenly, inaccurate in statement, loose in form; perhaps sinking into a humor or sarcasm always out of place in the reports;[Footnote: See, for instance, Mincey v. Bradburn, 103 Tennessee Reports, 407; Terry v. McDaniel, ibid., 415; Hall-Moody Institute v. ...
— The American Judiciary • Simeon E. Baldwin, LLD

... was the ultra-respectable Abram S. Hewitt, a millionaire capitalist. The Republican party nominated a verbose, pushful, self-glorifying young man, who, by a combination of fortuitous circumstances, later attained the position of President of the United States. This was Theodore Roosevelt, the scion of a moderately rich New York ...
— Great Fortunes from Railroads • Gustavus Myers

... the affair had not, perhaps, been laboriously collected as yet, but luckily Mrs. Heth was not the sort that requires a mass of verbose testimony and dull statistics. The right note awaited her touch six floors below, and time was pressing. Already her mind had flown well ahead, perceived with precision just what was required. Willie must be seen, and at least two ladies, of different sets, great gossips, for preference; ...
— V. V.'s Eyes • Henry Sydnor Harrison

... a verbose and affected poet, has told this story with unusual simplicity: it is rather given here for being much esteemed by the ...
— The Complete Poetical Works of Oliver Goldsmith • Oliver Goldsmith

... but from the victor's privilege of verbose taunting he had no redress. After all, it would be a transient victory. Parish might "rub it in" now, but in a few hours he would be dangling at ...
— The Roof Tree • Charles Neville Buck


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