Pronunciation: /lɑˈɡəriə/
noun a tendency to extreme loquacity or talkativeness
A1 She talks a lot and never stops - it's like she has logorrhea.
A2 The professor's logorrhea made it difficult for the students to follow the lecture.
B1 His logorrhea during the meeting caused it to run longer than necessary.
B2 The politician's logorrhea was evident during the debate, as he spoke non-stop for hours.
C1 The author's logorrhea in his writing style can be overwhelming for some readers.
C2 Despite his logorrhea, the speaker managed to keep the audience engaged with his compelling storytelling.
formal The professor's lecture was filled with logorrhea, making it difficult for students to follow along.
informal I can't stand listening to her logorrhea during meetings; she never gets to the point.
slang She has a serious case of logorrhea - she just can't stop talking!
figurative His logorrhea of excuses was getting tiresome, as he tried to avoid taking responsibility for his actions.
logorrheaed
logorrheas
more logorrheic
most logorrheic
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will logorrhea
have logorrheaed
is logorrhearing
logorrhea
logorrheic
to logorrhea
logorrheating
logorrheaing