Speak+rapidly
11Chastushka — A Chastúshka (Russian: частушка, pronounced [ʧɐsˈtuʂkə]) is a traditional Russian or Ukrainian folk poem which makes use of a simple rhyming scheme to convey humorous or ironic content. The signing and recitation of such rhymes were an… …
12Pressure of speech — SignSymptom infobox Name = Other speech disturbance ICD10 = R47.8 ICD9 = ICD9|784.5 Pressure of speech is a tendency to speak rapidly and frenziedly, as if motivated by an urgency not apparent to the listener. The speech produced, sometimes… …
13dialect — [[t]da͟ɪ͟əlekt[/t]] dialects N COUNT: also in N A dialect is a form of a language that is spoken in a particular area. In Italy in the fifties, the number of Italians who spoke only local dialect was enormous... They began to speak rapidly in… …
14gibber — gibber1 [ dʒɪbə, gɪbə] verb speak rapidly and unintelligibly, typically through fear or shock. Derivatives gibbering adjective Origin C17: imitative. gibber2 [ gɪbə] noun …
15jabber — jab•ber [[t]ˈdʒæb ər[/t]] v. i. v. t. 1) to speak rapidly, indistinctly, or nonsensically; chatter 2) rapid, or nonsensical talk • Etymology: 1490–1500; appar. imit. jab′ber•er, n …
16частить — ЧАСТИТЬ, несов., что и без доп. Разг. Произносить что л. торопливо, с большой поспешностью, обычно не делая при этом нужных пауз; Син.: сыпать, тараторить [impf. coll. to gush (over), vapour (about), spout (words, jokes, etc.), speak rapidly,… …
17gibber — ► VERB ▪ speak rapidly and unintelligibly, typically through fear or shock. DERIVATIVES gibbering adjective. ORIGIN imitative …
18gibbering — gibber ► VERB ▪ speak rapidly and unintelligibly, typically through fear or shock. DERIVATIVES gibbering adjective. ORIGIN imitative …
19talk nineteen to the dozen — talk/chatter/nineteen to the dozen british informal phrase to talk very quickly without stopping Thesaurus: to talk continuously and too muchsynonym Main entry …
20jab´ber|ing|ly — jab|ber «JAB uhr», verb, noun. –v.i. to talk very fast in a confused, senseless way; chatter; prattle: »Demons for fright Jabber and scream about him in the night (William Butler Yeats). SYNONYM(S): babble, gabble. –v.t. to speak rapidly and… …
