verbose

He tends to be verbose in his explanations.

The professor's lectures are always verbose and hard to follow.

She has a verbose writing style with long, complex sentences.

The report was criticized for being too verbose and lacking clarity.

His verbose emails are often ignored by his colleagues.

The contract was filled with verbose legal jargon.

She tends to become verbose when she's nervous.

The manual was overly verbose and difficult to understand.

The politician's speech was verbose and lacked substance.

The article was criticized for being too verbose and repetitive.

As a rallying cry, it is verbose.

Notice that the question is fairly verbose.

It stands in for a verbose official name: the personal-consumption-expenditures price index (PCEPI).

Neither of us was what anyone would call verbose, and I didn't know what there was to say regardless.

However, this is a pretty verbose way of doing this.

It's the general style of CVs to be very verbose, have lots of words in them.

What he had to say was confused, halting, and verbose; but Philip knew the words which served as the text of his rambling discourse.

Verily, this vichyssoise of verbiage veers most verbose, so let me simply add that it's my very good honour to meet you and you may call me V.

These eight brave young women were making history in just their teenage years, and I asked Purity, the most verbose young ranger among them, " Do you ever get scared? "

The deeds of assignment, like the conveyances of a verbose attorney, would be more cumbersome; but the thing assigned would be precisely the same as before, and could produce only the same effects.