Loudmouthed

Pronunciation: /laʊd.maʊðd/

Definitions of loudmouthed

adjective describing someone who talks loudly and excessively

Example Sentences

A1 She is a loudmouthed person who talks nonstop.

A2 The loudmouthed man at the party wouldn't stop talking about himself.

B1 The loudmouthed student disrupted the class with his constant chatter.

B2 The politician's loudmouthed remarks caused controversy among the public.

C1 Her reputation as a loudmouthed gossip preceded her wherever she went.

C2 The CEO's loudmouthed behavior in the meeting was seen as unprofessional by the board members.

Examples of loudmouthed in a Sentence

formal The loudmouthed individual dominated the meeting with their constant interruptions.

informal I can't stand that loudmouthed guy who never stops talking.

slang That loudmouthed dude needs to learn when to zip it.

figurative Her loudmouthed attitude drowned out the voices of others in the room.

Grammatical Forms of loudmouthed

• past tense: loudmouthed
• plural: loudmouths
• comparative: more loudmouthed
• superlative: most loudmouthed
• present tense: loudmouth
• future tense: will loudmouth
• perfect tense: have loudmouthed
• continuous tense: is loudmouthing
• singular: loudmouthed
• positive degree: loudmouthed
• infinitive: to loudmouth
• gerund: loudmouthing
• participle: loudmouthing

Origin and Evolution of loudmouthed

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'loudmouthed' originated from the combination of 'loud' meaning having a strong, clear sound and 'mouthed' referring to someone who speaks in a particular way.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who speaks loudly or in a boisterous manner, 'loudmouthed' has evolved to also imply someone who is outspoken, opinionated, or tactless in their speech.