verbose in Irish

verbose in Irish is briathrach, foclach — verbose means using far more words than needed, making something long-winded and wordy.

briathrach

adj

Containing or using more words than necessary; long-winded, wordy. [from Template:SAFESUBST: c.]

foclach

adj

Containing or using more words than necessary; long-winded, wordy. [from Template:SAFESUBST: c.]

What does "verbose" mean?

adj Using far more words than needed, making something long-winded and wordy.
"In modern processors, you pay a bigger performance hit for having verbose code than for having an extra function call because larger code can cause secondary cache hits."
adj Computing: giving very detailed output, useful when working out what has gone wrong.
"You should use verbose logging sparingly. Turning on verbose logging for every process would result in log files so large they would become useless."

In modern processors, you pay a bigger performance hit for having verbose code than for having an extra function call because larger code can cause secondary cache hits.
On the Furness section the sign at Grange is as brief—PASSENGERS MUST CROSS BY THE SUBWAY—as that at the next station, Arnside, is verbose: PASSENGERS ARE REQUESTED TO CROSS THE LINE BY THE BRIDGE. IT IS DANGEROUS TO CROSS THE RAILS.
You should use verbose logging sparingly. Turning on verbose logging for every process would result in log files so large they would become useless.

tedious windy wordy

the of to and a in I that for you it on

What is "verbose" in Irish?

"verbose" in Irish is briathrach, foclach. verbose means: Using far more words than needed, making something long-winded and wordy.

Are there other ways to say "verbose" in Irish?

Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "verbose": briathrach, foclach.

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