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Definitions

verbal

[vur-buhl] / ˈvɜr bəl /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

I know you said you gave him a verbal warning over Slack, but you need to offer more tailored guidance that puts your personal feelings aside.

From MarketWatch Sep. 10, 2026

It revealed that Personalis had entertained multiple suitors, including a verbal proposal of $17 a share, before agreeing to the Tempus deal.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 4, 2026

"Is there confirmed written or verbal evidence... to accuse him?" he asked the court, arguing that prosecutors had failed to produce proof that security officers had received orders from his client.

From BBC Sep. 2, 2026

A 437-page report written by a panel of three judges in 2021 found that the state had shirked its duty to protect Caruana Galizia and subjected her to personal attacks and verbal abuse from politicians.

From Barron's Sep. 2, 2026

It’s more like a telegram, a verbal semaphore.

From "The Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood

Mr O'Neill said his comments in a police interview "I threw a few verbals" were not threatening and would not encourage others to threaten.

From BBC Jan. 18, 2024

Had Townsend wanted to retaliate in the verbals then he had some heavy ammunition at his disposal.

From BBC Feb. 4, 2022

"He addresses me and Tweets me quite often and I was just in the frame of mind where I thought me and Klitschko don't have much verbals, so let me respond to Fury."

From Reuters Apr. 20, 2017

His many readers could then expect the spread of verbals, as he traced the four-letter noun to the leather, sphere, orange, orb, globe, pill, pigskin, bladder, "thing".

From The Guardian Jan. 25, 2013

Participles are adjectival verbals; that is, they either belong to some substantive by expressing action in connection with it, or they express action, and directly modify a substantive, thus having a descriptive force.

From An English Grammar by James Witt Sewell




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