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verbally
[ vur-buh-lee ]
adverb
- using spoken words rather than written words; orally:
The committee verbally OK’d the park renewal plan.
- by the use of words, rather than by physical means:
Pain inflicted verbally can leave deep, invisible scars.
- Grammar. with the function of a verb:
When used verbally, the term ‘bird-dog’ is hyphenated.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ԴDz·b· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of verbally1
Example Sentences
The victim was treated in hospital for injuries to his arm after being verbally abused and struck with a metal dog lead.
"Tate began verbally degrading Plaintiff as he routinely did - but this time it was much worse, more aggressive, and more violent," the lawsuit states.
“Tate began verbally degrading Plaintiff as he routinely did — but this time it was much worse, more aggressive, and more violent. Tate then began to choke Plaintiff.”
Second seed Swiatek, playing with increased security in Miami after being verbally abused by an "aggressive and taunting" fan, was completely out of sorts as she lost 6-2 7-5 to the world number 140.
Five-time major champion Iga Swiatek is being protected by increased security after an "aggressive and taunting" fan verbally abused her at the Miami Open.
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