Definition of gossipy in English:

gossipy

adjective ˈɡɒsɪpiˈɡɑsəpi

1Characterized by casual conversation or reports about other people.
his latest book is a gossipy memoir
Nina rang for a nice long gossipy chat
Example sentencesExamples
- The media baron revealed himself adept at delivering gossipy snippets in an in-depth interview with the Financial Times last week.
- The writing reminds me of what two unfunny girls would giggle about during a gossipy lunch date.
- He has handled a massive amount of contemporary and historical material with skill and humour, with gossipy anecdotes to keep you turning the page.
- This is her way of countering criticism of her books as gossipy, trashy hack-work with poor sourcing.
- It will be an unashamedly gossipy account of her love life called In Search of Love.
- There is little evidence to support either scenario, unless you consider gossipy tabloid stories and books hard evidence.
- He eventually became editor and author of a gossipy column, "Within the Pearly Gates."
- Her light touch, wry humour and down-to-earth, almost gossipy tone make this novel as readable as it is challenging.
- The other three-quarters of the book are as deliciously gossipy and trashily entertaining as memoirs get.
- The gossipy blog spends a good deal of time making fun of the two socialites.
1. 1.1derogatory Enjoying talking about other people's private lives.
  she has to deal with gossipy neighbours
  Example sentencesExamples
  He was a wonderfully amiable correspondent, chatty and gossipy and direct.
  Mum's gossipy friend picks the beans that grow through the fence and hands them back to the grandmother in exchange for facts.
  We talk about relationships we're both familiar with, without getting gossipy.
  The people of the small town near the farm give the impression of being judgmental and gossipy.
  He did not know exactly what sort of news they would spread, but having some very gossipy subordinates, he could guess.
  The actress is at the top of her game as the gossipy aunt everyone loves to hate.
  I overheard Mum and her gossipy friends talking about Mrs Campbell last week.
  A gossipy neighbor had given Jem all his information because Atticus wouldn't talk about the Radleys.
  She's just moved next door to her gossipy friend.
  Nick glanced down the hallway: a group of gossipy girls gazed at us from a nearby water fountain.

Definition of gossipy in US English:

gossipy

adjectiveˈɡäsəpēˈɡɑsəpi

1Characterized by casual conversation or reports about other people.
his latest book is a gossipy memoir
the booths are nice for a gossipy chat
Example sentencesExamples
- Her light touch, wry humour and down-to-earth, almost gossipy tone make this novel as readable as it is challenging.
- He has handled a massive amount of contemporary and historical material with skill and humour, with gossipy anecdotes to keep you turning the page.
- It will be an unashamedly gossipy account of her love life called In Search of Love.
- The writing reminds me of what two unfunny girls would giggle about during a gossipy lunch date.
- The other three-quarters of the book are as deliciously gossipy and trashily entertaining as memoirs get.
- The gossipy blog spends a good deal of time making fun of the two socialites.
- There is little evidence to support either scenario, unless you consider gossipy tabloid stories and books hard evidence.
- He eventually became editor and author of a gossipy column, "Within the Pearly Gates."
- This is her way of countering criticism of her books as gossipy, trashy hack-work with poor sourcing.
- The media baron revealed himself adept at delivering gossipy snippets in an in-depth interview with the Financial Times last week.
1. 1.1derogatory Enjoying talking about other people's private lives.
  she has to deal with gossipy neighbors
  Example sentencesExamples
  He was a wonderfully amiable correspondent, chatty and gossipy and direct.
  The actress is at the top of her game as the gossipy aunt everyone loves to hate.
  We talk about relationships we're both familiar with, without getting gossipy.
  She's just moved next door to her gossipy friend.
  He did not know exactly what sort of news they would spread, but having some very gossipy subordinates, he could guess.
  Mum's gossipy friend picks the beans that grow through the fence and hands them back to the grandmother in exchange for facts.
  A gossipy neighbor had given Jem all his information because Atticus wouldn't talk about the Radleys.
  I overheard Mum and her gossipy friends talking about Mrs Campbell last week.
  Nick glanced down the hallway: a group of gossipy girls gazed at us from a nearby water fountain.
  The people of the small town near the farm give the impression of being judgmental and gossipy.

单词	gossipy
释义	Definition of gossipy in English: gossipy adjective ˈɡɒsɪpiˈɡɑsəpi 1Characterized by casual conversation or reports about other people. his latest book is a gossipy memoir Nina rang for a nice long gossipy chat Example sentencesExamples The media baron revealed himself adept at delivering gossipy snippets in an in-depth interview with the Financial Times last week. The writing reminds me of what two unfunny girls would giggle about during a gossipy lunch date. He has handled a massive amount of contemporary and historical material with skill and humour, with gossipy anecdotes to keep you turning the page. This is her way of countering criticism of her books as gossipy, trashy hack-work with poor sourcing. It will be an unashamedly gossipy account of her love life called In Search of Love. There is little evidence to support either scenario, unless you consider gossipy tabloid stories and books hard evidence. He eventually became editor and author of a gossipy column, "Within the Pearly Gates." Her light touch, wry humour and down-to-earth, almost gossipy tone make this novel as readable as it is challenging. The other three-quarters of the book are as deliciously gossipy and trashily entertaining as memoirs get. The gossipy blog spends a good deal of time making fun of the two socialites. 1.1derogatory Enjoying talking about other people's private lives. she has to deal with gossipy neighbours Example sentencesExamples He was a wonderfully amiable correspondent, chatty and gossipy and direct. Mum's gossipy friend picks the beans that grow through the fence and hands them back to the grandmother in exchange for facts. We talk about relationships we're both familiar with, without getting gossipy. The people of the small town near the farm give the impression of being judgmental and gossipy. He did not know exactly what sort of news they would spread, but having some very gossipy subordinates, he could guess. The actress is at the top of her game as the gossipy aunt everyone loves to hate. I overheard Mum and her gossipy friends talking about Mrs Campbell last week. A gossipy neighbor had given Jem all his information because Atticus wouldn't talk about the Radleys. She's just moved next door to her gossipy friend. Nick glanced down the hallway: a group of gossipy girls gazed at us from a nearby water fountain. Definition of gossipy in US English: gossipy adjectiveˈɡäsəpēˈɡɑsəpi 1Characterized by casual conversation or reports about other people. his latest book is a gossipy memoir the booths are nice for a gossipy chat Example sentencesExamples Her light touch, wry humour and down-to-earth, almost gossipy tone make this novel as readable as it is challenging. He has handled a massive amount of contemporary and historical material with skill and humour, with gossipy anecdotes to keep you turning the page. It will be an unashamedly gossipy account of her love life called In Search of Love. The writing reminds me of what two unfunny girls would giggle about during a gossipy lunch date. The other three-quarters of the book are as deliciously gossipy and trashily entertaining as memoirs get. The gossipy blog spends a good deal of time making fun of the two socialites. There is little evidence to support either scenario, unless you consider gossipy tabloid stories and books hard evidence. He eventually became editor and author of a gossipy column, "Within the Pearly Gates." This is her way of countering criticism of her books as gossipy, trashy hack-work with poor sourcing. The media baron revealed himself adept at delivering gossipy snippets in an in-depth interview with the Financial Times last week. 1.1derogatory Enjoying talking about other people's private lives. she has to deal with gossipy neighbors Example sentencesExamples He was a wonderfully amiable correspondent, chatty and gossipy and direct. The actress is at the top of her game as the gossipy aunt everyone loves to hate. We talk about relationships we're both familiar with, without getting gossipy. She's just moved next door to her gossipy friend. He did not know exactly what sort of news they would spread, but having some very gossipy subordinates, he could guess. Mum's gossipy friend picks the beans that grow through the fence and hands them back to the grandmother in exchange for facts. A gossipy neighbor had given Jem all his information because Atticus wouldn't talk about the Radleys. I overheard Mum and her gossipy friends talking about Mrs Campbell last week. Nick glanced down the hallway: a group of gossipy girls gazed at us from a nearby water fountain. The people of the small town near the farm give the impression of being judgmental and gossipy.
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