verbalize
[ vur-buh-lahyz ]
/ ˈvɜr bəˌlaɪz /
verb (used with object), ver·bal·ized, ver·bal·iz·ing.
to express in words: He couldn't verbalize his feelings.
Grammar.
to convert into a verb: to verbalize “butter” into “to butter.”
verb (used without object), ver·bal·ized, ver·bal·iz·ing.
to use many words; be verbose.
to express something verbally.
Also
especially British,
ver·bal·ise.
OTHER WORDS FROM verbalize
ver·bal·i·za·tion, noun ver·bal·iz·er, noun non·ver·bal·ized, adjective un·ver·bal·ized, adjectiveWords nearby verbalize
verbal irony,
verbal noun,
verbalism,
verbalist,
verbality,
verbalize,
verbascum,
verbatim,
verbatim et literatim,
verbena,
verbena family
Example sentences from the Web for verbalization
As stated by Binet, it is a test of the “verbalization of color perception.”
The Measurement of Intelligence |Lewis Madison TermanMention has been made of the process of 'verbalization' as applied to common misdemeanours.
Dutch Life in Town and Country |P. M. HoughWe must not associate question-asking exclusively with verbalization.
Herein is Love |Reuel L. Howe
British Dictionary definitions for verbalization
verbalize
verbalise
/ (ˈvɜːbəˌlaɪz) /
verb
to express (an idea, feeling, etc) in words
to change (any word that is not a verb) into a verb or derive a verb from (any word that is not a verb)
(intr)
to be verbose