verbo-, verb-, verbi- +

Placed between words.

Within a word.

1. The very words; verbatim.
2. The precise words used by a writer or speaker.

1. Someone who is ignorant of large words.
2. A person who pretends to know a word then secretly goes to a dictionary to find out what it means.

1. Not employing or including words; unskilful in the use of words.
2. Not employing or including a verb; not a form of a verb.
3. Denoting communication without sounds or words; e.g., by signs, symbols, facial expressions, gestures, posture, body language, etc.

Verbal note; an unsigned diplomatic note, of the nature of a memorandum, which is written in the third person.

Final words.

A Latin reference to a person's last living utterance.

A passion for combining Latin and Greek roots and affixes in new ways.

A humorous word meaning, “capable of swallowing all words”.

A word that can substitute for a verb; its function is similar to that of a pronoun. In the following sentence, the word do acts as a pro-verb: Our neighbors never mow their lawn, but we do.

1. A short, popular saying, sometimes expressing wisdom. It is also called an adage, maxim, axiom, aphorism, apothegm, or epigram.
2. A short pithy saying in common and recognized use; a concise sentence, often metaphorical or alliterative in form, which is held to express some truth ascertained by experience or observation and familiar to all; an adage.

1. Resembling, characteristic of, or of the nature of a proverb.
2. Expressed in a proverb or proverbs; a reference to something that has been the subject of a proverb.

Someone who originates, uses, or records proverbial sayings.