to verbalize
9
4.8
- verb
- /ˈvɜːrbəlaɪz/
- US
:
verbalizar
- Ask players what they heard while doing this, and begin to get them to verbalize the experience.
- verbalize feelings
- verbalize thoughts
- difficult to verbalize
But the first step is just, you know, verbalize it, visualize it.
- But the first step is just, you know, verbalize it, visualize it.
- And they maybe didn't verbalize that to themselves, but we certainly see that.
- How many people were really thinking or vocalizing or verbalizing their focus on the result?
- Thus providing an opportunity for the child to hear, recognize and verbalize the correct response.
- If you have a critical thought, even if you don't say it, you must verbalize and tell people that critical thought.
- And so we are trying to get them to vocalize and verbalize and articulate what we're feeling to us.
- And if you study all these, you can use these phrases when you are verbalizing for your clients what they want and what they don't want.
- If intimacy with your wife falls off, there is already a problem before you've even begun to verbalize or formulate it.
- And the word there for judgment, gnome, meaning something that can be verbalized and then shared with others.
- Most people in general don't verbalize that.
- And but I'm also kind of happy that they can speak to it, that they can verbalize this.
- I want to hear some expressions someone to, you know, to show that they actually care enough to come out and want to verbalize it.
- I am very excited that I finally found a way to verbalize it and to I believe in sympathetic magic like positive voodoo.
Examples
-
"Feeling confident enough to verbalize something, even if it's given to them, is a good thing."
Academic text (2013) -
The choice of which thoughts to verbalize is left to the individual student.
Academic text (1995) -
So if you guys just want to take some time to verbalize, write down and end on that.
-
Thus providing an opportunity for the child to hear, recognize and verbalize the correct response.
-
Gabriel, I think now is a good time... for you to verbalize your feelings.
-
Great athletes or artists know how, but may find it difficult to verbalize their own skill.
Academic text (1991) -
The instructor prompted the student until the student was able to verbalize the definition.
Academic text (2012) -
Teachers can make it easier for students by asking them to verbalize the letter names beforehand.
Academic text (2003) -
I think it's important we recognize that and verbalize it openly, so as to avoid any discomfort.
-
She found it difficult to verbalize her feelings about the situation, but she knew it was important.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Speak words to show information or feelings
∞
1.0
Speak with someone to share ideas or information
∞
1.0
To talk with someone to share thoughts or feelings
∞
2.3
To show ideas and feelings by words or actions
773
2.3
Share information, ideas, or feelings with someone
199
3.4
To send information, ideas, or feelings to someone
152
3.2
To say something aloud, especially an opinion or feeling
107
2.9
To say something aloud
85
4.4
To say or write your ideas clearly so others understand
38
3.4
Show or say your emotions to other people
15
4.3
To put thoughts or feelings into words
14
4.4
To use your voice to show your thoughts or feelings
8
5.8
To state an idea clearly so people understand
2
3.4
Show your feelings with words, actions, or your face
To express something in words
To say how you feel or what you need instead of using actions
To say feelings or thoughts aloud
Antonyms
How Expressed
79
3.5
85
4.4
∞
2.3
- US
9
4.8
∞
1.0
136
2.0
103
4.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Verbalize comes from the Latin verbum 'word' and the ending -ize 'to make'. So to verbalize your feelings or thoughts is to 'make' them into words — to say or write them.