португальский
dicção каталонский
verbositat The manner in which something is expressed in words.
1
Though it can be cultivated, good verbalism is an innate ability, and a most valuable one.
2
In Mr. Bradley's difficulty in seeing how sugar can be sweet intellectualism outstrips itself and becomes openly a sort of verbalism.
3
It is too late to eliminate the factor of sheer verbalism in the already blazing war between "fascism" and "communism".
4
But if he forgets that he has substituted and simplified, he soon lapses into verbalism, and begins to talk about names regardless of objects.
5
To me, Tennyson shows more than any poet I know (perhaps has been a warning to me) how much there is in finest verbalism.
1
After the verbiage of the campaign, Ms Pelosi's words carry some weight.
2
What chance has a Spanish peasant of understanding this rain of verbiage?
3
The other is an obscure but quite typical exercise in ministerial verbiage.
4
Stripped of verbiage and technicalities, the case is within the humblest comprehension.
5
Mr. MOREHEAD, of North Carolina:-Cannotwe avoid the verbiage of the amendment?
6
Commons, both sides, rather liked to hear him struggle with his verbiage.
7
Federal government websites are being combed through to apply new verbiage.
8
In politics at all levels the greater the verbiage the greater the confusion.
9
Beyond the press release verbiage, the picture is far less rosy.
10
For a moment the legal verbiage of the instruments bewildered him.
11
The trickiest part about moving to America is adjusting to the American verbiage.
12
We'll keep you posted once the new verbiage is officially released.
13
The flowery verbiage, the accumulated adjectives, the poetical quotations were overpowering.
14
It's an achievement just to fit the heady verbiage into a verse-chorus structure.
15
The Greek and Roman prayers were almost always mere egotistical verbiage.
16
In particular, they loathed the hardship of engraving endless verbiage upon granitic slabs.
