Nonverbal
Nonverbal / nɒnvɜb ə l /(adj)
Nonverbal means the state of communicating with others without the aid of words and sentences, nonlinguistic transmission of information, not involving words, silent, mute, mime, gestured, telepathic:
Nonverbal in context
Scowling is an apparent example of nonverbal communication.
Were you to use nonverbal communication, you would not be able to convey your messages impeccably.
During the intense negotiation, the CEO’s nonverbal cues spoke volumes. His crossed arms and stern expression conveyed his firm stance on the terms being discussed, even before he uttered a word. The subtle shift in his posture, coupled with a slight nod, signaled his reluctant agreement to a compromise. Observing these nonverbal signals, the opposing team adjusted their approach, realizing that winning his approval required more than just persuasive arguments. The power of nonverbal communication played a crucial role in reaching a mutually beneficial agreement.
Antonyms
verbal
Parts of speech
- Adverb: nonverbally
