Pronunciation: /blæb/
noun a person who talks too much, especially indiscreetly
A1 She couldn't keep a secret because she always liked to blab.
A2 The little girl was known for her constant blabbing during class.
B1 I overheard some blab about a new project coming up at work.
B2 The politician's blab to the press caused a stir in the media.
C1 Her blabbing to the authorities led to the arrest of the criminal gang.
C2 The CEO's blab to the shareholders resulted in a sudden drop in stock prices.
verb to talk too much, especially indiscreetly
A1 She blabbed about her new puppy to everyone in the office.
A2 The kids were blabbing about their favorite TV show during recess.
B1 He blabbed confidential information to the press and got in trouble.
B2 I can't believe she blabbed about our surprise party!
C1 The politician accidentally blabbed sensitive information during the interview.
C2 She was known for blabbing secrets to anyone who would listen.
formal The witness refused to blab about what he saw at the crime scene.
informal Don't blab about the surprise party, it's supposed to be a secret!
slang I can't believe she blabbed to the teacher about our plans to skip class.
figurative The river seemed to blab its secrets as it flowed through the forest.
blabbed
blabs
more blabby
most blabby
blabs
will blab
have blabbed
is blabbing
blab
blab
to blab
blabbing
blabbed