verbalise
/ˈvɜː.bəl.aɪz/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈvɝː.bə.laɪz/ (ame, ipa)
verbalise — verb
- verbalisepresent simple I / you / we / they
- verbalises3rd person singular
- verbalising-ing form
- verbalisedpast simple
1. to put thoughts, feelings, or ideas into words instead of keeping them inside.
to put thoughts, feelings, or ideas into words instead of keeping them inside.
Yumi finally verbalised her fear of moving to a new school.
verbalise + feeling noun
After the meeting, Noa verbalised the doubts several staff members shared.
verbalise + concern / doubt
During therapy, Leo began to verbalise instead of sitting in silence.
The coach asked Kemi to verbalise what the team needed most.
For the first time, Sophia verbalised her anger instead of crying.
- express
broader everyday verb that can also cover writing, art, or behaviour
- articulate
more strongly suggests speaking clearly and in an organised way
- voice
often used for opinions or concerns said in public or formal settings
- suppress
suggests deliberately pushing a feeling or reaction down
- internalise
suggests keeping thoughts or feelings inside instead of saying them aloud
文法句型
verbalise + noun (feeling / thought / concern)
verbalise + wh-clause
用法筆記
Often used when someone finally says a thought or feeling that has been difficult to explain. It can take a direct object, but it is also common without one when the focus is simply on beginning to speak openly.