verbally
- adverb
- /ˈvɜrbəli/
- At the end of each paragraph, the teacher asked students to verbally summarize information contained in the text.
- communicate verbally
- express verbally
- describe verbally
You can't put out the trash to cancel out verbally abusing someone.
- You can't put out the trash to cancel out verbally abusing someone.
- What I've seen regularly is people that communicate verbally, if they're speakers.
- Because what you think and what you state verbally is what you start to believe.
- One group have been verbally given the rule or solution.
- Did you ever say that in an e-mail or verbally or in any other way?
- And they begin to spar back and forth verbally.
- Like is belief your willingness to verbally assent to the reality of a set of facts?
- So, and also I think that if you express yourself verbally, that is also great and fun.
- The one thing he never did that I can remember anyway was verbally beat me.
- I just felt my dad was a bit tough on me in terms of of verbally and physically.
- Whereas girls tend to enact violence more verbally and that is weaponized by social media.
- And then maybe you all right, Abusive verbally, abusive physically, all right.
Examples
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After listening, participants retold the story and then answered five verbally presented probe questions.
Academic text (2011) -
Questions were presented verbally, and students were given the opportunity to respond verbally or in writing.
Academic text (2013) -
Because what you think and what you state verbally is what you start to believe.
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Please verbally state the nature of your injury.
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For many boys, communicating verbally is not as easy as using actions.
Academic text (2008) -
Musical concepts, terms, and definitions are often taught verbally rather than through composition and performance.
Academic text (1991) -
For that reason, advisors should avoid being verbally aggressive with their advisees.
Academic text (2008) -
Provides basic technical presentations, graphics, and reports, and verbally communicates information related to engineering processes.
Academic text (2008) -
And I was like, OK, you're very smart, you're very verbally intelligent.
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The doctor asked her to verbally describe her symptoms during the examination.
Synonyms
How Verbal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Verbally comes from the Latin verbum, which means 'word' and is the same root as the English word verb. So verbally means using words, usually spoken rather than written.