verbatim
1
6.0
- adverb
- /vɜrˈbeɪtɪm/
:
textualmente
- He repeated the instructions verbatim so that everyone understood them clearly.
And then she asked the wife repeat verbatim what he just said.
- And then she asked the wife repeat verbatim what he just said.
- And some of my speakers actually will memorize not verbatim, but darn near an entire hour.
- Obviously not verbatim, but in your own language and using this.
- He recited the entire book or story like verbatim.
- And so I'm just going to read verbatim what she said in response to Ryan's question.
- And I want to begin with an interesting passage that we were quoting verbatim.
- But the question they've written for you is, I'm going to read it verbatim.
- And we could probably verbatim tell you the mean things.
- So I do actually verbatim go through the entire transcript.
- And I took the works verbatim and I projected it back to them.
- And it said this in the first paragraph verbatim because I'm a memory expert.
Examples
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And I will promise you that the majority of exam questions will come verbatim from this package of problems.
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This is exactly what happened verbatim, real time.
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This is you verbatim from an interview that you did.
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You can swipe these files verbatim and use them yourself.
Blog text (22) -
And so I'm just going to read verbatim what she said in response to Ryan's question.
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And this text is, as it turns out, verbatim, word for word, Cervantes Don Quixote.
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The lawyer presented the witness's statement verbatim to ensure accuracy in the case.
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She quoted the passage verbatim from the book to support her argument.
Synonyms
27
3.5
Using exactly the same words as the original
In exactly the same words without any change
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Verbatim comes from the Latin verbum ('word') and is like the English word verb. It originally meant 'word by word', so to repeat something verbatim is to give the exact same words.