Definition of prittle-prattle in English:

prittle-prattle

noun ˈprɪtlˌpratl

Trivial, idle, or childish talk; gossip or chatter; familiar conversation, small talk.

verb ˈprɪtlˌpratl

rare

no object To chatter, gossip, or talk idly.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Olde (d. 1557), translator and religious controversialist. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle
mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle.

Definition of prittle-prattle in US English:

prittle-prattle

nounˈprɪtlˌpratl

Trivial, idle, or childish talk; gossip or chatter; familiar conversation, small talk.

verbˈprɪtlˌpratl

rare

no object To chatter, gossip, or talk idly.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Olde (d. 1557), translator and religious controversialist. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle<br>mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle.

单词	prittle-prattle
释义	Definition of prittle-prattle in English: prittle-prattle noun ˈprɪtlˌpratl Trivial, idle, or childish talk; gossip or chatter; familiar conversation, small talk. verb ˈprɪtlˌpratl rare no object To chatter, gossip, or talk idly. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Olde (d. 1557), translator and religious controversialist. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle. Definition of prittle-prattle in US English: prittle-prattle nounˈprɪtlˌpratl Trivial, idle, or childish talk; gossip or chatter; familiar conversation, small talk. verbˈprɪtlˌpratl rare no object To chatter, gossip, or talk idly. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Olde (d. 1557), translator and religious controversialist. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle<br>mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. Reduplication (with vowel variation) of prattle.
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