Meanings of verbalise in English

Yes, some music fight loneliness and allows you to better verbalise emotions.

Men may tend to internalise feelings and women may want to verbalise them.

Well, that's a reality for many disabled people who're unable to verbalise what's happening for them.

Tereena does not verbalise but claps once for yes and twice for no to indicate her preferences.

He didn't have the words to verbalise how he felt and he had a terrible knot in his stomach.

Clarke struggled to verbalise what he would even begin to say to his players in the dressing rooms after play.

The product also includes a built-in dictionary, access to a pronunciation guide and ability to verbalise content from websites to textbooks.

The media do not know exactly how to verbalise something that does not anchor in the personal life of an artist.

Thankfully, I was able to verbalise my feelings, to reach out to my beloved wife as well as other family and friends.

This wasn't bullying, or even intentional, it was a three-year-old who can't verbalise his frustrations and took it out with his teeth.

We want to impress our sexual partner, yet many of us struggle to verbalise what we actually want from the sexual experience.

Since Marina and the girls cannot verbalise the intense confusion of their feelings, they resort to expressing them by altogether more direct means.

Most people know Pixie Geldof's family history, but what they aren't aware of is her musical chops and her remarkable ability to verbalise loss.

It was all verbalised, and that's how we passed our stories.

This, Hacker verbalises, could be the worst disaster to hit Britain since Dunkirk.

This verbalises the problem and puts it in perspective.