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BNC: 24631 COCA: 20217

verbatim

1 ENTRIES FOUND:
verbatim /vɚˈbeɪtəm/ adjective
verbatim
/vɚˈbeɪtəm/
adjective
Learner's definition of VERBATIM
: in exactly the same words一字不差的;逐字的

— verbatim

adverb
BNC: 24631 COCA: 20217

verbatim

1 of 2

adverb

ver·​ba·​tim (ˌ)vər-ˈbā-təm How to pronounce verbatim (audio)
: in the exact words : word for word
quoted the speech verbatim

verbatim

2 of 2

adjective

: being in or following the exact words : word-for-word
a verbatim report of the meeting

Did you know?

Get Wordy With Verbatim

Latin has a phrase for "exactly as written": verbatim ac litteratim, which literally means "word for word and letter for letter." Like the verbatim in that Latin phrase, the English verbatim means "word for word." As you may have noticed, there's a verb in verbatim—and that's no mere coincidence. Both verb and verbatim are derived from the Latin word for "word," which is verbum. Other common English words that share this root include adverb, proverb, and verbose. Even the word word itself is related. Verbatim can also be an adjective meaning "being in or following the exact words" (as in "a verbatim report") and a rarer noun referring to an account, translation, or report that follows the original word for word.

Example Sentences

Adverb The New York Times reported that recent posts lambasting legislation against Wal-Mart came verbatim from the retailer's p.r. firm. Sally B. Donnelly et al., Time, 20 Mar. 2006 Some passages in the book are taken verbatim from the blog … Publishers Weekly, 13 June 2005 Around his eleventh year he compiled a sort of commonplace book in which he transcribed passages from his reading.  … But these entries aren't rendered verbatim: [Arthur] Rimbaud expands and contracts his sources, plays with lines, exhibiting a very early, very organic sort of literary criticism. Wyatt Mason, Harper's, October 2002 "My own anxieties about mortality are tempered just slightly," says [Ken] Burns (quoting, almost verbatim, his introduction to "Jazz's" companion coffee-table book), "by the notion that if we continue to try hard, we'll have a chance to hear Louis blow Gabriel out of the clouds." David Gates, Newsweek, 8 Jan. 2001 you can't just copy the encyclopedia article verbatim for your report—that's plagiarism Adjective Was Coleridge's "Table Talk," as recorded by his circle, his words or theirs—or a conflation of both? And what about Boswell, the most celebrated auditor of them all, who composed a masterpiece of English literature out of the supposedly verbatim speech of Samuel Johnson? Did Johnson begin his every declaration with an orotund "Sir?" James Atlas, New York Times Magazine, 23 June 1991 Some readers may unfortunately be made mistrustful of the authors' findings by their attempts to enliven the book with unverifiable—if inconsequential—details about the settings of events and by occasionally presenting unrecorded conversations of four decades ago in the form of verbatim quotations. Henry Ashby Turner, New York Times Book Review, 22 June 1986 See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Adverb
But the words are taken verbatim from a 1970 police charging record, documenting the reasons for Mr. Sirico’s arrest on extortion and weapons charges. Matt Schudel, Washington Post, 10 July 2022 The Enquirer's questions and were edited for clarity and brevity while Berhalter's responses are quoted verbatim. Pat Brennan, The Enquirer, 30 May 2022 These points appear to be drawn almost verbatim from a GOP talking-points memo on Jackson and CRT. Matt Ford, The New Republic, 21 Mar. 2022 But most of the definitions — thousands of them — were drawn verbatim from Entick. Bryan A. Garner, National Review, 17 Mar. 2022 On an American QAnon online radio show broadcast Monday, one host read verbatim from Russian state media reports about biolabs. Donie O'sullivan, CNN, 9 Mar. 2022 McDonough said the information was taken verbatim from the paperwork of another financial service. John Caniglia, cleveland, 7 Mar. 2022 Don’t Look Up is satire (a brilliant one, in my estimation), but that part could have come verbatim out of the Defense Department’s supply chain report. Timothy Noah, The New Republic, 25 Feb. 2022 Some of these office rules aren't exactly written verbatim but have become commonalities that everyone strives to implement. Yec, Forbes, 20 Jan. 2022
Adjective
Bernier and Tauchen received the e-mail at 10:47 a.m. on Nov. 9, virtually the same time the Arizona lawmakers received a verbatim copy of the message from Thomas. BostonGlobe.com, 1 Sep. 2022 Bernier and Tauchen received the email at 10:47 a.m. on Nov. 9, virtually the same time the Arizona lawmakers received a verbatim copy of the message from Thomas. Emma Brown, Anchorage Daily News, 1 Sep. 2022 Ivey replied with the same non-answer, almost verbatim. al, 24 Aug. 2022 The Working Families Party used those exact words — along with other verbatim phrases — in a Facebook ad that began running on May 5. New York Times, 16 May 2022 But of course there was nothing unethical, much less fake, in releasing the verbatim text of this historically shocking document. Stephen Budiansky, WSJ, 12 Aug. 2022 Even then, the packets are little more than verbatim agendas and legislation, with few accompanying memos or explanation. Thomas Jewell, cleveland, 9 Aug. 2022 An important letter that is sent toward the end of the film is almost verbatim to what appears in the book. Emily Zemler, Los Angeles Times, 15 July 2022 Like so much in the through-the-looking-glass world of modern politics, the conversation the Democratic Party is having with President Biden was previewed almost verbatim more than 150 years ago by Lewis Carroll. Gerard Baker, WSJ, 18 July 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Adverb

borrowed from Medieval Latin verbātim, from Latin verbum "word, verb entry 1" + -ātim (as in nōminātim "by name, expressly," formed from -ātus, past participle suffix and -im, adverbial suffix)

Adjective

adjective derivative of verbatim entry 1

First Known Use

Adverb

15th century, in the meaning defined above

Adjective

1613, in the meaning defined above

Time Traveler
The first known use of verbatim was in the 15th century
BNC: 24631 COCA: 20217

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