释义 |
verbalize /ˈvəːb(ə)lʌɪz /(also verbalise) verb [with object]1Express (ideas or feelings) in words, especially by speaking out loud: they are unable to verbalize their real feelings...- Younger toddlers are unable to verbalize their feelings, and their behaviors may regress after the new child is born.
- The Rainbows programme is a way of providing the emotional stability that the children need to verbalise their feelings.
- Hayek's achievement was to verbalize the idea of a ‘universal order of peace.’
2 [no object] Speak, especially at length and with little real content: the dangers of verbalizing about art...- Terri no longer attempted to verbalize back to me when I spoke to her.
- Ever catch yourself thinking or - even worse - verbalizing.
- Doing that is as simple as wishing, concentrating, or verbalizing.
3Make (a word, especially a noun) into a verb. Derivativesverbalizable adjective ...- If it were merely my verbalisable representation of myself, then it would not be a field event but an intrapsychic one.
- Less direct interfaces cause the user to build a more verbalisable and transferable body of knowledge about the domain.
- Although this effect is very robust, nearly all of the extant research has used verbal or readily verbalisable stimuli.
verbalization /vəːb(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n/ noun ...- This results in greater verbalisation, and thus children become fluent in a language much sooner than adults.
- The values expressed in parental behavior and verbalizations are an important contribution to prosocial behavior.
- Indeed, verbalization is not just the expression of inner thoughts and ideas.
verbalizer noun ...- She could also be a witty verbalizer and inventor of far-fetched movement riddles.
- Always the streetwise signifying verbalizer, Madhubuti offers biting and humorous critiques.
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