clatfartn.

Brit.

/ˈklatfɑːt/ U.S.

/ˈklætˌfɑrt/

Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: clat n.², fart n.¹

Etymology: Probably < clat n.² + fart n.¹ Compare clatfart v. and earlier clatterfart n.

English regional (chiefly east midlands). Now rare.

1. Gossip, tittle-tattle; nonsense, claptrap.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > [noun] > chatter

chirma800

clappingc1386

glavera1400

clapa1420

clackc1440

blabc1460

clattera1500

babble?a1525

babblery1532

pratery1533

clitter-clatter1535

by-talk?1551

prattle1555

prittle-prattle1556

twittle-twattle1565

cacquet1567

prate?1574

prattlement1579

babblement1595

gibble-gabble1600

gabble1602

twattlea1639

tolutiloquence1656

pratement1657

gaggle1668

leden1674

cackle1676

twit-twat1677

clash1685

chit-chat1710

chatter-chitter1711

chitter-chatter1712

palavering1732

hubble-bubble1735

palaver1748

rattle1748

gum1751

mag1778

gabber1780

gammon1781

gash1787

chattery1789

gabber1792

whitter-whatter1805

yabble1808

clacket1812

talky-talky1812

potter1818

yatter1827

blue streak1830

gabblement1831

psilologya1834

chin-music1834

patter1841

jaw1842

chatter1851

brabble1861

tongue-work1866

yacker1882

talkee1885

chelp1891

chattermag1895

whitter1897

burble1898

yap1907

clatfart1913

jive1928

logorrhœa1935

waffle1937

yackety-yacking1953

yack1958

yackety-yack1958

motormouth1976

1913 D. H. Lawrence Sons & Lovers iii. 52 The Guild was called by some hostile husbands..the ‘clat-fart’ shop—that is, the gossip-shop.

1928 D. H. Lawrence Lady Chatterley's Lover xvii. 324 Folks should do their own fuckin', then they wouldn't want to listen to a lot of clatfart about another man's.

2. A gossip; a telltale or windbag.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > information > rumour > [noun] > tale-bearer

rounderOE

blabc1374

tale-teller1377

clatterer1388

tittlerc1400

talebearer1478

whisterer1519

whisperer1547

telltale1548

tattler1549

clatterfart1552

tale-carrier1552

babbler?1555

gossip1566

gossiper1568

carry-tale1577

mumble-news1598

twitter1598

buzzer1604

blob-talea1670

gadabout1757

tell-pie1771

circulator1792

clype1825

windjammer1880

tattle-tale1889

panta1908

clatfarta1930

the mind > language > speech > conversation > [noun] > chatting or chat > one who chats or gossips

kikelot?c1225

mathelild?c1225

cacklec1230

tutelerc1385

tittererc1400

roukera1425

trattlerc1485

flimmerc1530

tattler1549

chatter1561

gossip1566

gossiper1568

tittle-tattle1571

chatmate1599

fiddle-faddle1602

tittle-tattler1602

confabulator1659

twittle-twat1662

shat1709

prittle-prattle1725

tattle-basket1736

small-talker1762

nash-gab1816

granny1861

windjammer1880

schmoozer1899

scuttlebutt gossip1901

wag-tongue1902

coffee-houser1907

kibitzer1925

clatfarta1930

natterer1959

yacker1959

rapper1967

village gossip1972

the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > absence of meaning > nonsense, rubbish > empty, idle talk > [noun] > one who indulges in

praterc1500

bumbard?a1513

babbler?1555

jabberer1678

bag of wind1816

haverel1825

haverer1825

windbag1827

clatfarta1930

natterer1959

a1930 D. H. Lawrence Daughter-in-Law i. ii. in Compl. Plays (1965) 230 When Mrs Purdy comes, tell her she shall ha'e twenty quid this day week, an' twenty quid a year from now, if thy name's niver been mentioned. I believe 'er's a clat-fart.

1961 A. Sillitoe Key to Door i. x. 137 ‘She did eat 'em,’ Alma accused...Brenda turned: ‘Clatfart! She's had a lot as well.’

1963 S. Middleton Two's Company xxvi. 189 Some clatfart'll let it out we ain't married.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

clatfartv.

Brit.

/ˈklatfɑːt/, U.S.

/ˈklætˌfɑrt/

Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by compounding. Or (ii) formed within English, by conversion. Etymons: clat v.¹, fart v., clatfart n.

Etymology: Either (i) < clat v.¹ + fart v., or (ii) < clatfart n. Compare earlier clatterfart n. In later use with about influenced by association with to fart about at fart v. Phrasal verbs.

English regional (chiefly east midlands). Now rare.

intransitive. To gossip, to tittle-tattle; to chatter idly or pointlessly. Also transitive: to reveal (information, esp. a secret) by speaking indiscreetly.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > be talkative [verb (intransitive)] > talk excessively or chatter

chavel?c1225

babblea1250

chattera1250

clacka1250

janglea1300

ganglec1300

clapc1315

mumblec1350

blabberc1375

carp1377

tatterc1380

garre1382

rattlec1400

clatter1401

chimec1405

gabc1405

pattera1450

smattera1450

languetc1450

pratec1460

chat1483

jabber1499

clittera1529

cackle1530

prattle1532

blatter1533

blab1535

to run on pattens1546

tattle1547

prittle-prattlea1555

trattlea1555

tittle-tattle1556

quiddlea1566

brabble1570

clicket1570

twattle1573

gabble1574

prittle1583

to like to hear oneself speak, talk1597

to word it1612

deblaterate1623

tongue1624

twitter1630

snatter1647

oversay1656

whiffle1706

to gallop away1711

splutter1728

gob1770

gibble-gabble1775

palaver1781

to talk (etc.) nineteen to the dozen1785

gammon1789

witter1808

yabble1808

yaff1808

mag1810

chelp1820

tongue-pad1825

yatter1825

potter1826

chipper1829

jaw-jaw1831

buzz1832

to shoot off one's mouth1864

yawp1872

blate1878

chin1884

yap1888

spiel1894

to talk (also lie, swear, etc.) a blue streak1895

to run off at the mouth1908

chattermag1909

clatfart1913

to talk a streak1915

to run one's mouth1916

natter1942

ear-bash1944

rabbit1950

yack1950

yacker1961

to eat parrot head (also bottom)1965

yacket1969

to twat on1996

society > communication > manifestation > disclosure or revelation > disclose or reveal [verb (transitive)] > secrets

discovera1375

labc1400

bewray1578

blab1582

discabinet1605

eviscerate1607

eliminate1608

to give upa1640

vent1678

betray1734

confide1735

leak1859

to shell out1862

clatfart1913

spill1917

unzip1939

society > communication > information > rumour > [verb (intransitive)] > bear tales or rumours

talea1225

tittlec1400

twittle1551

tattle1581

clavera1605

gossip1627

twita1643

clasha1689

fetch-and-carry1770

clype1843

clatfart1913

tattle-tale1918

labrish1935

1913 D. H. Lawrence Daughter-in-Law iii, in Plays (1999) 345 So tha went clat-fartin' ter 'im about our Luther, did ter?

1970 A. Sillitoe Start in Life i. 23 She looked around the coffee bar, as if to make sure no one might recognize us and clatfart the news to Alfie.

1983 Kenyon Rev. 5 131 Should the hotelier announce a phone call for your absent spouse, you can shrug your shoulders and mutter something about his or her being off clat-fartin' wi' t' neightbours (gossiping).

2016 Huddersfield Daily Examiner (Nexis) 10 Feb. 6 My style of writing—if such it may be dignified—won't change. I have to be straightforward. No clatfarting about, to borrow a phrase from D H Lawrence.

Derivatives

ˈclatfarting adj. Gossipy, tattling, blabbermouthed. Also in extended use of things: not to be taken seriously, worthless.In quot. 2009 as a literary archaism.

ΚΠ

1913 D. H. Lawrence Sick Collier in New Statesman 13 Sept. 724/1 That clat-fartin' Mrs. Allsop.

a1930 D. H. Lawrence First Lady Chatterley (1944) xix. 242 Since Mr. Parkin's come I can't put a spoke i' t'wheel o' nohow, try as I may. A lot o' clatfartin' ideas an' a'—.

2009 D. Nigro Rat Wives 31 The fact remains that I am doing the best work of my life here, in this wretched, dismal, wonderful clat-farting play.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	clatfart
释义	clatfartn. Brit. /ˈklatfɑːt/ U.S. /ˈklætˌfɑrt/ Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: clat n.², fart n.¹ Etymology: Probably < clat n.² + fart n.¹ Compare clatfart v. and earlier clatterfart n. English regional (chiefly east midlands). Now rare. 1. Gossip, tittle-tattle; nonsense, claptrap. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > [noun] > chatter chirma800 clappingc1386 glavera1400 clapa1420 clackc1440 blabc1460 clattera1500 babble?a1525 babblery1532 pratery1533 clitter-clatter1535 by-talk?1551 prattle1555 prittle-prattle1556 twittle-twattle1565 cacquet1567 prate?1574 prattlement1579 babblement1595 gibble-gabble1600 gabble1602 twattlea1639 tolutiloquence1656 pratement1657 gaggle1668 leden1674 cackle1676 twit-twat1677 clash1685 chit-chat1710 chatter-chitter1711 chitter-chatter1712 palavering1732 hubble-bubble1735 palaver1748 rattle1748 gum1751 mag1778 gabber1780 gammon1781 gash1787 chattery1789 gabber1792 whitter-whatter1805 yabble1808 clacket1812 talky-talky1812 potter1818 yatter1827 blue streak1830 gabblement1831 psilologya1834 chin-music1834 patter1841 jaw1842 chatter1851 brabble1861 tongue-work1866 yacker1882 talkee1885 chelp1891 chattermag1895 whitter1897 burble1898 yap1907 clatfart1913 jive1928 logorrhœa1935 waffle1937 yackety-yacking1953 yack1958 yackety-yack1958 motormouth1976 1913 D. H. Lawrence Sons & Lovers iii. 52 The Guild was called by some hostile husbands..the ‘clat-fart’ shop—that is, the gossip-shop. 1928 D. H. Lawrence Lady Chatterley's Lover xvii. 324 Folks should do their own fuckin', then they wouldn't want to listen to a lot of clatfart about another man's. 2. A gossip; a telltale or windbag. ΘΚΠ society > communication > information > rumour > [noun] > tale-bearer rounderOE blabc1374 tale-teller1377 clatterer1388 tittlerc1400 talebearer1478 whisterer1519 whisperer1547 telltale1548 tattler1549 clatterfart1552 tale-carrier1552 babbler?1555 gossip1566 gossiper1568 carry-tale1577 mumble-news1598 twitter1598 buzzer1604 blob-talea1670 gadabout1757 tell-pie1771 circulator1792 clype1825 windjammer1880 tattle-tale1889 panta1908 clatfarta1930 the mind > language > speech > conversation > [noun] > chatting or chat > one who chats or gossips kikelot?c1225 mathelild?c1225 cacklec1230 tutelerc1385 tittererc1400 roukera1425 trattlerc1485 flimmerc1530 tattler1549 chatter1561 gossip1566 gossiper1568 tittle-tattle1571 chatmate1599 fiddle-faddle1602 tittle-tattler1602 confabulator1659 twittle-twat1662 shat1709 prittle-prattle1725 tattle-basket1736 small-talker1762 nash-gab1816 granny1861 windjammer1880 schmoozer1899 scuttlebutt gossip1901 wag-tongue1902 coffee-houser1907 kibitzer1925 clatfarta1930 natterer1959 yacker1959 rapper1967 village gossip1972 the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > absence of meaning > nonsense, rubbish > empty, idle talk > [noun] > one who indulges in praterc1500 bumbard?a1513 babbler?1555 jabberer1678 bag of wind1816 haverel1825 haverer1825 windbag1827 clatfarta1930 natterer1959 a1930 D. H. Lawrence Daughter-in-Law i. ii. in Compl. Plays (1965) 230 When Mrs Purdy comes, tell her she shall ha'e twenty quid this day week, an' twenty quid a year from now, if thy name's niver been mentioned. I believe 'er's a clat-fart. 1961 A. Sillitoe Key to Door i. x. 137 ‘She did eat 'em,’ Alma accused...Brenda turned: ‘Clatfart! She's had a lot as well.’ 1963 S. Middleton Two's Company xxvi. 189 Some clatfart'll let it out we ain't married. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). clatfartv. Brit. /ˈklatfɑːt/, U.S. /ˈklætˌfɑrt/ Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by compounding. Or (ii) formed within English, by conversion. Etymons: clat v.¹, fart v., clatfart n. Etymology: Either (i) < clat v.¹ + fart v., or (ii) < clatfart n. Compare earlier clatterfart n. In later use with about influenced by association with to fart about at fart v. Phrasal verbs. English regional (chiefly east midlands). Now rare. intransitive. To gossip, to tittle-tattle; to chatter idly or pointlessly. Also transitive: to reveal (information, esp. a secret) by speaking indiscreetly. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > be talkative [verb (intransitive)] > talk excessively or chatter chavel?c1225 babblea1250 chattera1250 clacka1250 janglea1300 ganglec1300 clapc1315 mumblec1350 blabberc1375 carp1377 tatterc1380 garre1382 rattlec1400 clatter1401 chimec1405 gabc1405 pattera1450 smattera1450 languetc1450 pratec1460 chat1483 jabber1499 clittera1529 cackle1530 prattle1532 blatter1533 blab1535 to run on pattens1546 tattle1547 prittle-prattlea1555 trattlea1555 tittle-tattle1556 quiddlea1566 brabble1570 clicket1570 twattle1573 gabble1574 prittle1583 to like to hear oneself speak, talk1597 to word it1612 deblaterate1623 tongue1624 twitter1630 snatter1647 oversay1656 whiffle1706 to gallop away1711 splutter1728 gob1770 gibble-gabble1775 palaver1781 to talk (etc.) nineteen to the dozen1785 gammon1789 witter1808 yabble1808 yaff1808 mag1810 chelp1820 tongue-pad1825 yatter1825 potter1826 chipper1829 jaw-jaw1831 buzz1832 to shoot off one's mouth1864 yawp1872 blate1878 chin1884 yap1888 spiel1894 to talk (also lie, swear, etc.) a blue streak1895 to run off at the mouth1908 chattermag1909 clatfart1913 to talk a streak1915 to run one's mouth1916 natter1942 ear-bash1944 rabbit1950 yack1950 yacker1961 to eat parrot head (also bottom)1965 yacket1969 to twat on1996 society > communication > manifestation > disclosure or revelation > disclose or reveal [verb (transitive)] > secrets discovera1375 labc1400 bewray1578 blab1582 discabinet1605 eviscerate1607 eliminate1608 to give upa1640 vent1678 betray1734 confide1735 leak1859 to shell out1862 clatfart1913 spill1917 unzip1939 society > communication > information > rumour > [verb (intransitive)] > bear tales or rumours talea1225 tittlec1400 twittle1551 tattle1581 clavera1605 gossip1627 twita1643 clasha1689 fetch-and-carry1770 clype1843 clatfart1913 tattle-tale1918 labrish1935 1913 D. H. Lawrence Daughter-in-Law iii, in Plays (1999) 345 So tha went clat-fartin' ter 'im about our Luther, did ter? 1970 A. Sillitoe Start in Life i. 23 She looked around the coffee bar, as if to make sure no one might recognize us and clatfart the news to Alfie. 1983 Kenyon Rev. 5 131 Should the hotelier announce a phone call for your absent spouse, you can shrug your shoulders and mutter something about his or her being off clat-fartin' wi' t' neightbours (gossiping). 2016 Huddersfield Daily Examiner (Nexis) 10 Feb. 6 My style of writing—if such it may be dignified—won't change. I have to be straightforward. No clatfarting about, to borrow a phrase from D H Lawrence. Derivatives ˈclatfarting adj. Gossipy, tattling, blabbermouthed. Also in extended use of things: not to be taken seriously, worthless.In quot. 2009 as a literary archaism. ΚΠ 1913 D. H. Lawrence Sick Collier in New Statesman 13 Sept. 724/1 That clat-fartin' Mrs. Allsop. a1930 D. H. Lawrence First Lady Chatterley (1944) xix. 242 Since Mr. Parkin's come I can't put a spoke i' t'wheel o' nohow, try as I may. A lot o' clatfartin' ideas an' a'—. 2009 D. Nigro Rat Wives 31 The fact remains that I am doing the best work of my life here, in this wretched, dismal, wonderful clat-farting play. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1913v.1913
随便看	shebeing shecalends shecat shechanize shechinah shechita shechitas shecousin shed shed a load shed blood shed etc load shed light on shed light upon shed load shed master shed much, little blood shed one's own blood shed or throw lustre on shed riners with a whaver shed roof shed the blood of shed the load shed the shanks shed-boss