Pronunciation: /loʊˈkwæsəti/
noun the quality of being very talkative or chatty
A1 She talks a lot, her loquacity is impressive.
A2 His loquacity can be annoying at times, but he means well.
B1 The professor's loquacity during lectures often leads to confusion among students.
B2 Her loquacity in debates makes her a formidable opponent.
C1 The politician's loquacity is seen as a strength by some and a weakness by others.
C2 His loquacity knows no bounds, he can talk for hours on end without getting tired.
formal Her loquacity during the meeting was quite impressive, as she eloquently expressed her ideas and opinions.
informal I couldn't get a word in edgewise with all of his loquacity at the party.
slang She's known for her non-stop loquacity, always chatting away about anything and everything.
figurative His loquacity was like a river flowing endlessly, never running out of things to say.
loquaciated
loquacities
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have loquaciated
is loquaciating
loquacity
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to loquaciate
loquaciating
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