gabbling
41tommyrot — n 1. nonsense, falderal, gibberish, Jabberwocky; babble, babbling, babblement, Fr. bavardage; twaddle, twaddling, Both Brit. twattle, twattling; blather, blathering, drivel, driveling, drool, drooling; hocus pocus, mumbo jumbo, fiddle de dee;… …
42gabble — I UK [ˈɡæb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms gabble : present tense I/you/we/they gabble he/she/it gabbles present participle gabbling past tense gabbled past participle gabbled informal to speak or say something very quickly… …
43gabble — [c]/ˈgæbəl / (say gabuhl) verb (gabbled, gabbling) –verb (i) 1. to talk rapidly and unintelligibly; jabber. 2. (of geese, etc.) to cackle. –verb (t) 3. to utter rapidly and unintelligibly. –noun 4. rapid, unintelligible talk. {frequentative of… …
44afflict — inflict, afflict Both words are concerned with the suffering of unpleasant circumstances, but they have different constructions. Inflict has the unpleasantness as object, and afflict has the victim: • He knew also that the greater part of the… …
45inflict — inflict, afflict Both words are concerned with the suffering of unpleasant circumstances, but they have different constructions. Inflict has the unpleasantness as object, and afflict has the victim: • He knew also that the greater part of the… …
46gabble — [gab′əl] vi. gabbled, gabbling [freq. of GAB] 1. to talk rapidly and incoherently; jabber; chatter 2. to utter rapid, meaningless sounds, as a goose does vt. to utter rapidly and incoherently n. rapid, incoherent talk or meaningless utterance… …
47fooster — I. ˈfüst(h)ər noun ( s) Etymology: Irish Gaelic fūstar chiefly Irish : fuss, bustle, to do II. intransi …
48gabling — obs. form of gabbling …
