释义 |
View usage for: blabber in British English (ˈblæbə) verb3. (intransitive) to talk without thinking; chatter Word origin C15 blabberen, probably of imitative origin blabber in American English (ˈblæbər) verb transitive, verb intransitive1. Informal, Dialectal to blab or babble Word origin ME blabberen, freq. of blabben, like ON blabbra, echoic Examples of 'blabber' in a sentenceblabber I let him know he was safe with me as long as he didn't blabber.Do your job, don't blabber, this is all that matters,' he said, and drew a circle around himself.Most innocent people, Stone knew, tended to blabber to the cops when questioned, not clam up. Synonyms of 'blabber'gossip, informer, telltale, busybody prattle, chatter, gab, jabber More Synonyms of blabber Definition a person who blabs Synonyms informer telltale tattler scandalmonger rumour-monger talebearer fizgig (Australian) tattletale mainly US, Canadian, slang) Definition to talk without thinking Synonyms gab (informal) blether (Scottish) run off at the mouth Additional synonymsHe kept on blathering about incompetence. Synonyms chatter, ramble, mumble, babble, waffle (informal, British), rabbit on (British, informal), drivel, yap (informal), tattle, jabber, gabble, blether, run off at the mouth (slang), prateDefinition a meddlesome, prying, or officious person Some busybody tipped off the police. Synonyms nosy parker (informal), gossip, troublemaker, snoop, intriguer, intruder, pry, eavesdropper, snooper, stirrer (informal), meddler, scandalmonger, tattletale (US, Canadian) Definition to speak quickly and continuously about unimportant things Everyone was chattering away in different languages. Synonyms prattle, chat, rabbit on (British, informal), babble, gab (informal), natter, tattle, jabber, blather, schmooze (slang), blether (Scottish), run off at the mouth (US, slang), prate, gossip- bitty
- bizarre
- blab
- blabber
- blabbermouth
- black
- black and white
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