Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɪbər/
noun a rapid, unintelligible speech or chatter
A1 The baby's gibber was adorable as he tried to communicate with his parents.
A2 The old man's gibber made no sense to the young children listening.
B1 The teacher couldn't understand the student's gibber during the presentation.
B2 The politician's gibber during the debate left many viewers confused.
C1 The scientist's gibber about quantum mechanics was beyond the comprehension of most people.
C2 The artist's gibber in his abstract paintings left critics debating its true meaning.
verb to speak rapidly and unintelligibly
A1 The baby gibbered happily as she played with her toys.
A2 When he gets nervous, he tends to gibber and stumble over his words.
B1 The comedian gibbered incoherently on stage, trying to make the audience laugh.
B2 During the interview, the politician gibbered on about his policies without giving any clear answers.
C1 The professor gibbered excitedly about the latest breakthrough in scientific research.
C2 Despite his advanced age, the poet still gibbered with passion and eloquence during his readings.
formal The lecturer's speech was so full of gibber that it was hard to follow.
informal I couldn't understand a word of what she was saying, it was all gibber to me.
slang Stop talking gibberish, I have no idea what you're trying to say.
figurative His mind was filled with gibber, unable to focus on anything important.
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