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verbatim

adverb (verbatim); adjective (verbatim) — formal

«verbatim» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

Verbatim means in exactly the same words as were used originally, word for word. tree →

In the lessons

In school it appears with copying and quoting: copying a website verbatim into your project without saying where it came from is plagiarism; if you quote verbatim, use quotation marks and name the source. In law and news, a verbatim record is an exact copy of what was said. Phrases: «quote verbatim», «a verbatim copy», «repeat verbatim».

Examples

  • She repeated the instructions verbatim. tree →
  • Don't copy the website verbatim; use your own words. tree →
  • If you quote verbatim, put the words in quotation marks. tree →
  • The court keeps a verbatim record of what was said. tree →
  • He learned the poem verbatim. tree →
  • The newspaper printed the speech verbatim. tree →

Note

Formal, from Latin «verbum» (word). Adverb and adjective; no plural. Similar: word for word, exactly. Not to be confused with «verbal».

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/verbatim/