intransitive. To sing, recite, talk, discourse.

To hold talk or discourse, to converse, with others or with each other. (Cf. to speak together at phrasal verbs 2.) Also, in modern use, to be on…

intransitive. To speak; to converse; to talk of. Obsolete.

To convey or exchange ideas, thoughts, information, etc. by means of speech, especially the familiar speech of ordinary intercourse; ‘to speak in…

intransitive ? To talk, converse; or perhaps rather, To discuss, argue, contend in words. Obsolete.

intransitive. To have mutual communion; to hold discourse or conversation with each other or with another. (Cf. commune, v. 1.)

intransitive. To speak, talk, converse. Obsolete. rare. [A Latinism.]

intransitive. To speak; to talk. Now archaic and English regional.

transitive. To discuss or argue about (a matter). Also occasionally with out. Now rare.

intransitive. = communicate, v. 8.

To confer, commune, discourse, converse, talk. Obsolete. intransitive.

Thieves' cant. To speak, talk, say. (transitive and intransitive.) Obsolete.

To continue discussion with a person. Obsolete.

intransitive. To talk together, to confer or converse.

intransitive. To hold discourse; to converse, confer; to speak with another or others, to talk, converse. Frequently with preposition (esp. about, of…

Familiar and easy talk or conversation. †to hold one chat, with chat, in chat: to keep one engaged in talk (obsolete).

intransitive. To speak or talk; to converse, discourse, confer (with). In later use archaic (and often coloured by or passing into sense 1a).

intransitive. To put forward remarks, questions, etc.; to discourse, converse, talk. Cf. propose, v. 5. Also transitive with it. Obsolete.

intransitive. To hold a dialogue or conversation, esp. with another person; to communicate by speech or writing. Also in extended use.

To have intercourse or converse, hold communication, associate with. archaic.

intransitive. To take part in a dialogue; to converse (with another person).

intransitive. Without with in same sense. Also of two or more individuals: †to have dealings, interact (obsolete); to take part in an exchange of…

intransitive. To carry on a discussion; to confer, converse, discourse. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. = dialoguize, v. Now rare.

spec. ‘To convey the thoughts reciprocally in talk’ (Johnson); to engage in conversation, to talk with (a person), on, upon (a subject), in (a…

intransitive. To speak, talk; to converse, gossip. Also figurative. Cf. tale, v. 6. Now rare (English regional (south-western) in later use).

intransitive. To talk with, hold conversation with.

intransitive. To confer, converse. Cf. enterparle, v.

intransitive. U.S. colloquial. To engage in conversation, esp. with a person.

intransitive. To engage in colloquy.

intransitive. To hold a conversation.

intransitive. To hold colloquy.

intransitive. To talk or chat; to exchange conversation. U.S.

(intransitive) to hold colloquy.

to make conversation: to converse for the sake of conversing; to engage in small talk.