verbiage in Irish
verbiage in Irish is foclachas — verbiage means excessive or unnecessary words, especially language that is wordy and says little.
verbiage in Irish
foclachas
Overabundance of words.
What does "verbiage" mean?
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noun Excessive or unnecessary words, especially language that is wordy and says little.
"Strip out the verbiage and the report says almost nothing."
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noun The particular wording of a document or message, considered neutrally.
"Legal have signed off on the verbiage for the disclaimer."
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verbiage in a sentence
- Strip out the verbiage and the report says almost nothing.
- The contract is buried under three pages of legal verbiage.
- Legal have signed off on the verbiage for the disclaimer.
- Can you send me the verbiage you want on the sign?
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "verbiage" in Irish?
"verbiage" in Irish is foclachas. verbiage means: Excessive or unnecessary words, especially language that is wordy and says little.
How do you use "verbiage" in a sentence?
Example: "Strip out the verbiage and the report says almost nothing." In Irish, "verbiage" is foclachas.
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