talk+noisily
11yapped — jæp n. yelp, bark; chatter, foolish talk; uncouth person; mouth (Slang) v. yelp, bark; talk noisily or foolishly; chatter …
12yapping — jæp n. yelp, bark; chatter, foolish talk; uncouth person; mouth (Slang) v. yelp, bark; talk noisily or foolishly; chatter …
13yaps — jæp n. yelp, bark; chatter, foolish talk; uncouth person; mouth (Slang) v. yelp, bark; talk noisily or foolishly; chatter …
14yawp — or yaup [[t]yɔp, yɑp[/t]] v. i. 1) to utter a loud, harsh cry 2) sts to talk noisily and complainingly 3) a harsh cry 4) sts a) raucous or querulous talk b) a noisy, foolish utterance • Etymology: 1300–50; akin to yelp yawp′er, n …
15yap — [yap] vi. yapped, yapping [echoic] 1. to make a sharp, shrill bark or yelp 2. Slang to talk noisily and stupidly; jabber n. 1. a sharp, shrill bark or yelp 2. Slang noisy, stupid talk; jabber 3 …
16cackle — n. & v. n. 1 a clucking sound as of a hen or a goose. 2 a loud silly laugh. 3 noisy inconsequential talk. v. 1 intr. emit a cackle. 2 intr. talk noisily and inconsequentially. 3 tr. utter or express with a cackle. Phrases and idioms: cut the… …
17Clap — Clap, v. i. 1. To knock, as at a door. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] 2. To strike the hands together in applause. [1913 Webster] Their ladies bid them clap. Shak. [1913 Webster] 3. To come together suddenly with noise. [1913 Webster] The doors… …
18Increpate — In cre*pate, v. t. [L. increpatus, p. p. of increpare to upbraid; pref. in in, against + crepare to talk noisily.] To chide; to rebuke; to reprove. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …
19blatter — intransitive verb Etymology: perhaps from Latin blaterare to chatter Date: circa 1555 dialect to talk noisily and fast …
20clatter — I. verb Etymology: Middle English clatren, from Old English *clatrian; of imitative origin Date: 13th century intransitive verb 1. to make a rattling sound < the dishes clattered on the shelf > 2. to talk noisily or rapidly 3. to move or go with… …
