Pronunciation: /ˈɡæbəl/
noun the rapid and indistinct speech or chatter
A1 The children's gabble could be heard from the playground.
A2 The tourists' gabble filled the busy market square.
B1 The teacher tried to quiet the students' gabble during the lesson.
B2 The politicians' gabble in the debate was difficult to follow.
C1 The scientists engaged in a rapid gabble of technical jargon during the conference.
C2 The linguists were able to decipher the ancient text despite its cryptic gabble.
verb to talk rapidly and incoherently
A1 The ducks in the pond gabble loudly.
A2 When she's nervous, she tends to gabble and speak too quickly.
B1 The children gabble excitedly as they play together in the park.
B2 During the heated debate, both politicians began to gabble over each other.
C1 The auctioneer's rapid gabble made it hard for bidders to keep up.
C2 Despite his nervousness, the speaker did not allow himself to gabble during the presentation.
formal The professor's lecture was interrupted by the incessant gabble of students in the back of the classroom.
informal I couldn't hear the movie over all the gabble coming from the rowdy group behind us.
slang Stop all that gabble and let me concentrate on my work!
figurative The politicians continued to gabble on about the same issues without making any real progress.
gabbled
gabbles
more gabble
most gabble
gabbles
will gabble
has gabbled
is gabbling
gabble
gabble
to gabble
gabbling
gabbled