英语词汇“tattle”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tattle

/ˈtat(ə)l

verb [no object]

1Gossip idly: (as adjective tattling) according to some tattling sources, he never quite gave her up...

They tend to gain control by withdrawing affection and attention or by gossiping and tattling.
This one will include a banishment clause for tattling, since our last nanny came this close to selling a tell-all about life among us.
Tighter money and higher interest rates will not be needed for much longer, they tattled.

Synonyms

gossip, tittle-tattle, chatter, chat, chit-chat, prattle, prate, babble, blabber, jabber, gabble, rattle on, spread rumours, spread gossip, circulate rumours, spread stories

informal chinwag, jaw, yak, gab

British informal natter, rabbit on, witter on

North American informal run off at the mouth

1.1chiefly North American Report another’s wrongdoing; tell tales: he never tattled or told tales I would tattle on her whenever I had hard evidence...

But, I'm afraid it will be like when little kids tattle on each other.
Stumble across us and go tattle to the principal!
If the clerk continues to overlook you, find the manager and tattle!

Synonyms

inform, report, talk, tell all, spill the beans;

accuse

informal squeal, sing, let the cat out of the bag

noun [mass noun]

Gossip; idle talk: for each story of mine, a titbit of town tattle must be exchanged...

But Duffy has no truck with those who argue that the player, who is injury-prone and inclined to attract lurid headlines, has little left to offer the sport beyond tears and tabloid tattle.
Perelman's free-associative style spun fantasias out of girdle ads, tabloid tattle, sleazy pulp fiction and recipe prose.
Just how far I have come from my days of respecting Motson was confirmed yesterday where he destroyed all enjoyment of watching the cup final with his mediocre tattle.

Synonyms

gossip, rumour, tittle-tattle, hearsay, prattle, scandal, small talk, chit-chat

Origin

Late 15th century (in the sense 'falter, stammer', also 'make meaningless sounds', referring to a small child): from Middle Flemish tatelen, tateren, of imitative origin.

单词	tattle
释义	tattle /ˈtat(ə)l / verb [no object] 1Gossip idly: (as adjective tattling) according to some tattling sources, he never quite gave her up... They tend to gain control by withdrawing affection and attention or by gossiping and tattling. This one will include a banishment clause for tattling, since our last nanny came this close to selling a tell-all about life among us. Tighter money and higher interest rates will not be needed for much longer, they tattled. Synonyms gossip, tittle-tattle, chatter, chat, chit-chat, prattle, prate, babble, blabber, jabber, gabble, rattle on, spread rumours, spread gossip, circulate rumours, spread stories informal chinwag, jaw, yak, gab British informal natter, rabbit on, witter on North American informal run off at the mouth 1.1chiefly North American Report another’s wrongdoing; tell tales: he never tattled or told tales I would tattle on* her whenever I had hard evidence... But, I'm afraid it will be like when little kids tattle on each other. Stumble across us and go tattle to the principal! If the clerk continues to overlook you, find the manager and tattle! Synonyms inform, report, talk, tell all, spill the beans; accuse informal* squeal, sing, let the cat out of the bag noun [mass noun] Gossip; idle talk: for each story of mine, a titbit of town tattle must be exchanged... But Duffy has no truck with those who argue that the player, who is injury-prone and inclined to attract lurid headlines, has little left to offer the sport beyond tears and tabloid tattle. Perelman's free-associative style spun fantasias out of girdle ads, tabloid tattle, sleazy pulp fiction and recipe prose. Just how far I have come from my days of respecting Motson was confirmed yesterday where he destroyed all enjoyment of watching the cup final with his mediocre tattle. Synonyms gossip, rumour, tittle-tattle, hearsay, prattle, scandal, small talk, chit-chat Origin Late 15th century (in the sense 'falter, stammer', also 'make meaningless sounds', referring to a small child): from Middle Flemish tatelen, tateren, of imitative origin. Rhymes battle, cattle, chattel, embattle, prattle, rattle, Seattle
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tattle

Origin

Rhymes