verbalizer
- noun
- /ˈvɜːrbəlaɪzər/
- US
:
verbalizador
- The teacher encouraged her students to be active verbalizers during class discussions to share their thoughts clearly.
Examples
-
All four trainees whose scores were below 90% on the open-book test were identified as low verbalizers.
Academic text (1993) -
Perhaps the reader's role as focalizer and verbalizer of silence should be theoretically formulated.
Academic text (1992) -
As a skilled verbalizer, he captivated the audience with his engaging speech at the conference.
-
In team meetings, she was the main verbalizer, ensuring everyone's ideas were articulated and understood.
Synonyms
478
2.1
A person who gives a talk to an audience
78
3.2
A person who explains ideas or information clearly to others
69
2.1
A person who speaks a lot, often in public
17
6.8
A person who gives formal speeches and speaks well in public
11
3.0
A person who speaks about an event to explain and discuss it
3
7.5
A person who tells what they think or know
1
8.9
A person who gives speeches that try to convince people
1
4.4
A person who gives a speech to an audience
1
9.0
A person who explains ideas clearly, often in talks or writing
1
9.9
A person who gives speeches and writes to persuade people, especially in ancient Greece and Rome
A person who speaks or performs aloud in public
A person who gives long formal talks in a proud, showy way
A person who talks easily and makes others enjoy talking
A living thing that makes words with its voice
Antonyms
How Talkative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word verbalizer comes from verbal, from an old Latin word for 'word', and the ending -izer meaning 'one who makes or does'. So a verbalizer is literally someone who turns thoughts into words and speaks or explains ideas.