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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
- nonverbally adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of verbally1
Example Sentences
“Even though Sally wasn’t verbally out and definitely not out publicly, she still lived her life exactly the way she wanted to live it,” O’Shaughnessy says.
Mrs Figueiredo says she raised concerns about her daughter's care verbally and in writing on a number of occasions to the hospital and to Mr Aninakwa.
She described a litany of abuse directed at her by her former partner including being strangled, verbally abused in public and threatened.
I’m not that person who’s able to verbally cut someone down in the second that she needs to.
In March, Swiatek was criticised for reacting angrily towards a ball boy at Indian Wells, then given extra security after being verbally abused by an "aggressive and taunting" fan in Miami.
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