verbose

  • 21verbose — ● ►en adj. ►EXEC Bavard en anglais. Quand on demande à un programme d être bavard, c est pour savoir exactement ce qu il est en train (d essayer) de faire …

    Dictionnaire d'informatique francophone

  • 22verbose — ver|bose [ vɜr bous ] adjective FORMAL using more words than necessary, and therefore long and boring: WORDY ╾ ver|bos|i|ty [ vɜr basəti ] noun uncount …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 23verbose — ver·bose || vÉœr bəʊs /vɜː b adj. wordy, long winded, containing more words than necessary …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 24verbose — 1) observe 2) obverse …

    Anagrams dictionary

  • 25verbose — [və: bəʊs] adjective using or expressed in more words than are needed. Derivatives verbosely adverb verbosity noun Origin C17: from L. verbosus, from verbum word …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 26verbose — a. Wordy, prolix, diffuse …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 27verbose — adj wordy, prolix, loquacious, long winded, longiloquent, multiloquent, multiloquous, voluble, effusive, fluent; talkative, glib, long tongued, Inf. blessed with the gift of gab, mouthy, Inf. big mouthed, Sl. all jaw, Sl. gassy, windy; chattering …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 28verbose — ver·bose …

    English syllables

  • 29verbose — UK [vɜː(r)ˈbəʊs] / US [vɜrˈboʊs] adjective formal using more words than necessary, and therefore long and boring Derived word: verbosity UK [vɜː(r)ˈbɒsətɪ] / US [vɜrˈbɑsətɪ] noun uncountable …

    English dictionary

  • 30verbose — /vɜˈboʊs / (say ver bohs) adjective expressed in, characterised by the use of, or using many or too many words; wordy. {Latin verbōsus full of words} –verbosely, adverb –verboseness, noun …

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