Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label serving to expound

Today's Words : Verbatim, Expository and Sabaton

  Verbatim (ver-bey-tim) Adverb in exactly the same words; word for word More about Verbatim First recorded in 1475–85. From the Medieval Latin verbātim; combining verb(um), meaning “word,” + -ātim, an adverb suffix. Examples of Verbatim The presenter quoted the report verbatim, leaving no room for interpretation. The email was shared verbatim with the team to make sure everyone had the same information. Expository (ik-spoz-i-tawr-ee) Adjective serving to expound, set forth, or explain More about Expository First recorded in 1590–1600; combining expositor + -tory1.  From the Latin exponere, meaning to “set forth.” Examples of Expository The expository presentation clarified the complex legal terms for the jury. The expository article explained the latest advancements in artificial intelligence.  Sabaton (sab-uh-ton) Noun a foot defense with solid metal toe and heel pieces More about Sabaton First recorded between 1300–50. From the Old French sabot, meaning “wooden shoe.” ...