2. Idle talk; gossip. --Mrs. Browning. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
gossipry — noun see gossip I … New Collegiate Dictionary
gossipry — See gossiper. * * * … Universalium
gossipry — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun Idle, often sensational and groundless talk about others: gossip, hearsay, report, rumor, talebearing, tattle, tittle tattle, word. Slang: scuttlebutt. See WORDS … English dictionary for students
gossipry — n. gossip, rumors, idle talk about the private affairs of others; kinship between a person and his/her sponsors; spiritual relationship or closeness; unique intimacy … English contemporary dictionary
gossipry — gos·sip·ry … English syllables
gossipry — ˈgäsə̇prē, ri noun ( es) : chitchat, gossip … Useful english dictionary
gossip — I. noun Etymology: Middle English gossib, from Old English godsibb, from god god + sibb kinsman, from sibb related more at sib Date: before 12th century 1. a. dialect British godparent b. companion, crony … New Collegiate Dictionary
Romantic friendship — The term romantic friendship refers to a very close but non sexual relationship between friends, often involving a degree of physical closeness beyond that common in modern Western societies, for example holding hands, cuddling, and sharing a bed … Wikipedia
banter — Synonyms and related words: backchat, badinage, beard, blandish, blarney, booing, brave, buffoonery, cajole, catcalling, chaff, chaffing, challenge, chitchat, clownishness, con, dare, defy, deride, derision, exchange, face, fleering, flippancy,… … Moby Thesaurus
chitchat — Synonyms and related words: babble, back fence gossip, backchat, beauty parlor chitchat, cackle, chat, chatter, chitter, chitter chatter, clack, cocktail party chitchat, gabble, gossip, gossiping, gossipmongering, gossipry, groundless rumor, idle … Moby Thesaurus
