“How would you describe our friend Donnie in a single word?”

“Eat less, move more, lose weight. Never a truer word has been spoken.”

“The senator shared a word on the need for unity between fellow citizens.”

“She was known for her wordage, constantly rambling on about insignificant topics without end.”

“O'Dell wrote it in a fund-raising letter so its veracity and exact wordage are not in doubt.”

“Much of the airtime and wordage dedicated to the draft in recent weeks has been devoted to the two top quarterbacks, and who should go first.”

“Besides giving the attendees enough time to read the display boards the DMFA scanned each package with results for a wordbook people used as a tool for the voting.”

“To be sure I had the letters right, I consulted the Urban Dictionary, an online wordbook to which users post definitions of slang.”

“This is the rare wordbook that can actually spur ideas and conversation and the spontaneous telling of stories.”

“She always thought that I was the one using wordplay to make a joke at her expense.”

“The rhymes often bounce between insightful social observation and authentic old-school wordplay, making for great late-night ear candy.”

“If you can get past McPhee's overly cute wordplay, you'll find this an extremely helpful resource in interpreting your dreams.”

“At last week's New York Film Festival press conference, one could easily see why Hawke, a wordsman, would want to be in his orbit.”

“According to the greats wordsman, government can be dangerous and can be used to harm the innocent.”

“Think about the last time you agonized over the wording you used, for example, in an essay, or an email to someone important.”

“In the analyzed interviews and speeches, he is very consistent in his wording and statements that usually cover domestic, economic, and foreign policy.”

“The story of the Argonauts opens in the following chapter with a familiar wording.”

“The correspondents take pride in their wordsmanship and don't mind twirling it.”

“His beautifully crafted opinions stand out in the New York Reports as models of scholarship, clarity of thought, and lucid graceful wordsmanship.”

“Beyond design, Stewart's creative wordsmanship keeps each creation new and different.”

“Morris mastered the secrets of English wordlore as much better than Shakespeare as the manifold development of the science of language naturally enabled him to do.”

“Morris mastered the secrets of English wordlore as much better than Shakespeare as the manifold development of the science of language natually enabled him to do.”

“Some are caught up in wordsmithery, or pith, or a tendency to just run through lists in place of sentiment.”

“There is still a large bit of legal work that consists of advocacy, and that's where the wordsmithery skills should come in.”

“Jayden effortlessly charms the audience with his likeability, silly wordsmithery and air-tight performance in his latest stand-up show.”

“Is it that wordlessness that prompts you to work in film for certain projects rather than in theatre?”

“The wordlessness of the film clips has an extraordinary, incalculable effect.”

“As the current ramped up, I felt the familiar burning on my forehead and general wordlessness.”

“We gave the children a wordbuilding exercise.”

“Despite the clarity of his thoughts, his tendency for wordiness often hindered effective communication.”

“Her speech was filled with excessive wordiness, making it difficult for anyone to understand her point.”

“However, journalism did not change overnight and it still indulged in the Soviet practice of wordiness and high-flown rhetoric.”

“Wordie had been Shackleton's senior scientist on the famous Endurance Imperial Trans-Antarctic expedition of 1914-16, and from Cambridge he encouraged and joined his students on expeditions to Greenland and elsewhere.”

“We pushed the ship against a small banded berg, from which Wordie secured several large lumps of biotite granite.”

“You can call them nonstandard, colloquial, informal, casual, slangy, or even signs of the apocalypse, but there's no reason to deny them wordhood.”

“We got to shake hands and have a few words with him.”

“Captain, if you will excuse me, I need to have some stern words with our young officer.”

“Now that children know the words to the song, call attention to special features of words in the song.”

“This was the document which at long last defined the problem that had long nagged at the serge-clad shoulders of a score of wordsmen.”

“I apologize for his wordings and actions and I apologize in advance for any other offenses he does later on.”

“Card buffs, however, huff that wordings are getting stale and that innovation in design is the one thing that is missing from cards of all sorts.”

“Isabel's going to make a final print and copies for everyone, once we decide on the final wordings and the like.”

“This husbande lyenge vnder the bedde in harneys, herynge these wordes, lay still for fere.”

“A woorde making called of the Grecians Onomatapoia, is when wee make wordes of our owne minde, such as bee derived from the nature of things.”

“The doubtfull wordes wherof they scan and canuas to and fro.”