varbage
Rush Limbaugh talks and talks and talks, but it means nothing, just a jumble of words. Just varbage.
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vagbagel
Person1: Dude i'm starving. Person2: Go eat Chance's vagbagel. Person1: Think Chance likes cream cheese in the vagbagel cuz i'll fucking do it.
vagbagel by TheOneWhoDoesNotSpeak January 29, 2009
verbage
A commonly used, but nonexistent word meant as a synonym for "copy" or "text". The word verbage doesn't actually exist in the English language. The word "verbiage" does, but it has a slightly different meaning.
"Hey, Lulu, would you mind shortening up the verbage in the third paragraph here?"
"Sure, if 'verbage' actually existed, which it doesn't."
"Sure, if 'verbage' actually existed, which it doesn't."
verbage by tichaelmucker October 17, 2008
verbage
A made up word that is used by people who want to sound cool when talking about the way something is written. These people frequently use other big and/or made up words to impress people around them.
I didn't understand the verbage in the email communication I received from Sally. Near as I could tell, she was talking about an anomaly with the pop machine that allowed people to get free soda, but much to my chagrin it only vended for her, not me.
verbage by Patty O' Sheagrins November 22, 2010
verbage
A variant on the word "verbiage" (meaning verbosity) that typically refers to written, official text.
From a recipient point of view, verbage refers to the "word garbage" of form letters, websites, and other official correspondence that is by nature impersonal.
From a business point of view, verbage refers to the word choice, grammar, and writing style of text for public reading. Particular word choice and structure is often discussed in a committee setting before official text is published.
From a recipient point of view, verbage refers to the "word garbage" of form letters, websites, and other official correspondence that is by nature impersonal.
From a business point of view, verbage refers to the word choice, grammar, and writing style of text for public reading. Particular word choice and structure is often discussed in a committee setting before official text is published.
Sally: "What does the letter say?"
John: "Oh, it's just a bunch of verbage. They didn't hire me."
"Paul,
I think we need to adjust the verbage I highlighted on page two. It might present a legal liability for us."
John: "Oh, it's just a bunch of verbage. They didn't hire me."
"Paul,
I think we need to adjust the verbage I highlighted on page two. It might present a legal liability for us."
verbage by twitchbrain November 23, 2011