wordless

IPA: wˈɝdɫʌs

Examples of "wordless" in Sentences

It was just the kind of wordless symbolism in which McQueen used to specialise.
The label "wordless" seems to mean something different when applied to children's picture books.
Chicken and Cat got labeled as "wordless" because it doesn't have words where most picture books do.
She uses very few words (though Robot Dreams isn't truly a "wordless" book, as I discussed back here).
She sat upon the ground absorbed in wordless despair, when through the gusty wind and bickering rain she thought she heard her name called.
Mrs. Cavers leaned forward, straining her eyes after the cloud of dust that marked the pacing horse's progress, clasping and unclasping her hands in wordless misery.
One minute the ball went close to Millford's goal and Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Perkins clutched each other's hands in wordless dread; but the wiry form of Teddy Watson shot up in the air and the ball bounced back into the Millford captain's stick.
It's entirely wordless, which is actually a pretty clever choice on Robinson's part, as it allows for a number of surprising fake-out moments that might not have been so surprising if Robinson had allowed his characters the opportunity to speak through their situations.
She had spent the long night by the kitchen fire listening to the raging of the storm, Martha close beside her in wordless sympathy, and when Dr. Clay came in with the good news that the operation was over, and the great man believed that Libby Anne would live, she was almost hysterical with joy.