Pronunciation: /æd ˈvɜːrbəm/
noun a Latin phrase meaning 'to the word'
A1 I learned a new Latin phrase, 'ad verbum', which means 'word for word'.
A2 The teacher asked us to translate the text 'ad verbum' into English.
B1 The legal document must be translated 'ad verbum' to ensure accuracy.
B2 The translator was praised for translating the ancient manuscript 'ad verbum'.
C1 The linguist specialized in translating complex texts 'ad verbum'.
C2 The author insisted that the novel be translated 'ad verbum' to preserve the original meaning.
adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating manner, time, place, or degree
A1 He followed the recipe ad verbum to make sure he didn't miss any steps.
A2 She translated the text ad verbum, word for word, to ensure accuracy.
B1 The teacher instructed the students to copy the passage ad verbum to practice their writing skills.
B2 The lawyer quoted the legal document ad verbum during the trial.
C1 The linguist analyzed the ancient manuscript ad verbum to decipher its meaning.
C2 The author meticulously crafted the dialogue ad verbum to capture the authenticity of the characters.
formal The lawyer insisted on quoting the contract ad verbum during the court proceedings.
informal He copied the instructions ad verbum to make sure he didn't miss any steps.
slang She repeated the lyrics ad verbum because she loved the song so much.
figurative The artist recreated the painting ad verbum, paying attention to every detail.
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is ad verbuming
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to ad verbum
ad verbuming
ad verbumed