Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑbəl/
noun the act of eating something quickly and noisily
A1 The turkey made a loud gobble.
A2 I heard the gobble of a wild turkey in the forest.
B1 The farmer's gobble echoed through the barnyard.
B2 The sound of the turkey's gobble filled the air.
C1 The loud gobble of the turkey startled the hikers in the woods.
C2 The distinctive gobble of the wild turkey could be heard from far away.
verb to eat something quickly and noisily
A1 The turkey gobbled up all the breadcrumbs.
A2 She gobbled down her food quickly before heading out.
B1 The children gobbled up all the candy at the party.
B2 The competition was fierce as the contestants gobbled up the last few pieces of the puzzle.
C1 The voracious reader would gobble through multiple books in a week.
C2 The hungry wolves would gobble down their prey in minutes.
formal The turkey began to gobble as soon as the farmer entered the pen.
informal I can't wait to gobble down this delicious meal!
slang She was gobbling up all the latest gossip about her friends.
figurative The company's profits continued to gobble up the competition.
gobbled
gobbles
more gobble
most gobble
gobble
will gobble
have gobbled
is gobbling
gobble
gobble
to gobble
gobbling
gobbling