释义 |
Definition of loose tongue in English: loose tonguenoun A tendency to speak indiscreetly. Example sentencesExamples - His loose tongue started to get him into trouble right away.
- The Clown had tiny eyes, a loose tongue and a small enough role to be very dangerous.
- His anger at Maria's loose tongue and looseness in certain other regards was so great that it nearly overpowered his fury in regards to Augustine.
- ‘You really do have a loose tongue after you've had a few drinks,’ she muttered flatly, reluctantly replacing the safety on the gun, and turned to Jonathan.
- Nor were Mori's nationalist leanings and loose tongue the sole causes of concern.
- Staci tried to hide her frown at Mai's loose tongue.
- A loose tongue may cause only mild irritation, but it can also destroy reputations and wreck lives.
- Likewise, outside of cocktail chat, no outlet has ever run anything serious about Bart's dangerously loose tongue.
- But the fact remains that you like your liquor and you have a loose tongue when you drink.
- He needed to watch himself though; an old man with little in the world left to lose; the last thing that needed adding to that was a loose tongue.
- They ended up learning, thanks to a loose tongue, that the painting had been kept in a private collection.
- The 25-year-old appears keen to foster an impression that he has largely kicked the habit of seeking out the country life, a pastime revealed by the loose tongue of fellow Belgian international and former team-mate.
- It is this famously loose tongue that has landed him into trouble from the moment he was expelled from the Central School of Speech and Drama in London for arguing with lecturers.
- Those left unscathed by his loose tongue will hardly be inclined to trust him.
- If it weren't for a certain someone with a loose tongue, WE would know!
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