wordage

Definition of wordagenext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of wordage On their website, the three yellow stripes are prominently featured on the website under the Black Lives Matter wordage, and used on their social media accounts. Amritpal Kaur Sandhu-Longoria, USA TODAY, 29 Mar. 2023 Reached by the Union-Tribune Wednesday morning, Lindsey differed with McGillis’ wordage. Don Norcross, San Diego Union-Tribune, 22 Mar. 2023 The music, as Spiegelman notes, has to be tuned into, tracked among the acrobatics of wordage, the high-wire leaps of thought. Carol Muske-Dukes, Washington Post, 1 Mar. 2023 The isle’s tourism website beckons travelers with picturesque wordage that can make one understand why Knowles misses his homeland. Gary Stoller, Forbes, 3 Nov. 2021 Messages varied in terms of wordage, but most signs offered support with unique personal twists. Briar Napier, The Arizona Republic, 11 July 2020
Recent Examples of Synonyms for wordage
Noun
  • Complete 10–15 repetitions per leg.
    RikkiLynn Shields Hannigan, Health, 24 June 2026
  • Despite decades of repetition, eating more carrots will not give you night vision.
    Samantha Agate, Charlotte Observer, 24 June 2026
Noun
  • Clarity In the AI era, verbosity is free and clarity is expensive.
    Ankur Shah, Forbes.com, 18 June 2026
  • Director Scott Ellis understands all this, and thus the admirably specific physical business and slurred verbosity in his gently outré revival really makes for quite the amusing diversion.
    Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune, 20 Apr. 2026
Noun
  • The repetitiveness of the plot is not helped by the many montages writer-director Yandy Laurens uses as shortcuts, instead of writing scenes that show how the central relationship is developing.
    Murtada Elfadl, Variety, 15 Dec. 2025
Noun
  • Just as the limitless space of web text tempts writers to indulge their logorrhea, the blinking, ever-transmuting, cartoonish interface of web browsers prevents would-be readers from paying attention to anything for longer than about 7 seconds.
    Barton Swaim, WSJ, 19 Sep. 2022
  • Nor has Musk kept his Twitter logorrhea in check in other respects.
    Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times, 28 Apr. 2022
Noun
  • The second is diffusion, where AI moves beyond the companies building it and spreads across every sector of the economy.
    Nicole Casperson, Forbes.com, 25 June 2026
  • To accelerate this diffusion, collaboration between government, business, civil society, and academia will be vital to share risks, smooth the path to market, and ensure that technological breakthroughs have a positive impact on societies.
    Alois Zwinggi, Time, 24 June 2026
Noun
  • Beneath the dry legal verbiage, the timeline described in the 28-page complaint reads almost like the libretto of a five-act opera.
    Mary Carole McCauley, Chicago Tribune, 12 June 2026
  • The opposing locker room remains the same size, but with World Cup verbiage on the wall.
    Pete Grathoff June 8, Kansas City Star, 9 June 2026
Noun
  • Flatulent describes inflated, pretentious writing; garrulity describes excessive talkativeness.
    Gary Gilson, Star Tribune, 31 Oct. 2020
Noun
  • But in terms of its actual content, the statement was pretty thin gruel, bristling with public relations-style circumlocution and vagueness.
    Business Columnist, Los Angeles Times, 27 Jan. 2026
  • Here, instead, she’s swayed by a dead Diana softly squeezing her hand and kindly hinting — the dead Diana is an ace at tactful circumlocution — that now is the time to show a mourning nation some emotion.
    Tom Gliatto, Peoplemag, 16 Nov. 2023

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Cite this Entry

“Wordage.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/wordage. Accessed 28 Jun. 2026.

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