Verbal Drive-by (n.): A quick, razor-sharp verbal attack that lands with precision and vanishes before the target can respond, leaving them stunned like they just got hit from a speeding car.
"She threw a Verbal Drive-by in the group chat, roasting his outfit and logging off before he could type back."
by Luniz_05JH May 23, 2025

-This is an autopsy carried on a deceased person why means of asking the deceased relatives questions so as to assertain the true cause of death.
-Verbal autopsies are cheaper to conduct as compared to the regular autopsies.
The result of verbal autopsy can get be obtain in minutes or hours.
-Verbal autopsies are cheaper to conduct as compared to the regular autopsies.
The result of verbal autopsy can get be obtain in minutes or hours.
by LexyAJ April 27, 2020

the part of a corporate identity that can be expressed in words - usually including values, vision statement, proposition, positioning, brand promise, key characteristics, tone of voice. It underpins the visual parts of the identity such as logos, colourways, graphic architecture etc.
by Mr Verbal February 15, 2010

A barrage of unjustified compliments directed to someone for no reason at all except to pleasure their ego.
by Rory-i-the-phrase-making-guy February 23, 2021

A verbal driveby is when someone or something suddenly out of no where scares or shocks you trough saying or screaming something. A verbal driveby is unexpected and fast, the victim does not expect to get a verbal driveby.
I was trying to clutch a 1v3 in CS:GO when a teammate randomly did a verbal driveby by screaming into the mic.
by Taiga95 November 8, 2021

by GeetaMyFeeta June 13, 2022

A way of protecting those around us; If done well it is thoughtful, without ego and does not ruin the present moment ;
can be done in a way to control the lives of those around us causing great disharmony in their lives.
When used by the government it is almost always the latter.
can be done in a way to control the lives of those around us causing great disharmony in their lives.
When used by the government it is almost always the latter.
by CircusMagurkis May 2, 2020
