verbose

But I thought that was perhaps no more than a natural reserve accentuated by the verbose frankness of her husband.

Levin smiled joyfully; he was struck by this transition from the confused, verbose discussion with Pestsov and his brother to this laconic, clear, almost wordless communication of the most complex ideas.

He strode down the stairs with tingling pulses, and drove to the House, where his speech, a little florid in its rhetoric, and verbose as became the man, was nevertheless a great success.

What he had to say was confused, halting, and verbose; but Philip knew the words which served as the text of his rambling discourse.

"I must confess," she continued, "that if I had known how many classics there are in English literature, and how verbose the best of them contrive to be, I should never have undertaken the work.

Chadband's piling verbose flights of stairs, one upon another, after this fashion.

Too many laws were "Gold Plated", like the latest verbose Data Protection Act, which was far more restrictive and interfering than the original EU GDPR, targeted at large companies using sensitive data, not modest traders, clubs, and Christmas card lists.

In turn, commission member Sandis Riekstins (New Conservative Party) said that the ministry's answers were too verbose, which would not make the commission's work any easier.

Especially with the verbose language of the mortgage industry, there's a clear need for materials that accommodate native Spanish speakers.

The DFA chief also said the terms of Beijing was "more faithful" than Manila's "verbose version" that he rejected.

Gyles Brandreth watching Love Island with veteran actress Sheila Hancock, Nick Grimshaw and his niece Liv screaming at the end of Fatal Attraction and verbose boxer Chris Eubank rendered speechless by the sight of Nigella Lawson in a pair of rubber gloves black rubbbbbbb er caressing frozen peas.

Under the 2007 rules of the National Assembly, a speaker can ban a word, phrase, or an expression if it is considered too "argumentative, unparliamentary, ironical, irrelevant, verbose or otherwise inappropriate".