Wordily for Dummies

Alright, so "wordily" is a bit of a tricky word, but I'm here to help you understand it. When we say something is "wordily," we mean that it's expressed in a lot of words or in a long-winded way. Imagine someone telling a story, and they keep going on and on, adding in more details and explanations than necessary. That would be an example of speaking wordily. It's like when you ask a friend a simple question and they give you a really long answer that's hard to understand because they're using too many words.

For example, if I were to describe a simple concept with a ton of unnecessary detail, I'd be explaining it in a wordily manner. It's like trying to find the light switch in a room that's cluttered with too much furniture - it's hard to find the simple answer amongst all the extra stuff.

So, when you hear someone use the word "wordily," it's usually for something that could have been said in a simpler, more straightforward way. It's all about getting to the point without making things too complicated. Does that make sense?