Pronunciation: /ˈnætər/
noun idle or trivial talk or chatter
A1 My grandmother loves to have a natter with her friends over a cup of tea.
A2 During the break, the students were engaged in a friendly natter about their weekend plans.
B1 The colleagues often have a quick natter in the office kitchen before starting work.
B2 The group of friends enjoyed a leisurely natter at the cafe, catching up on each other's lives.
C1 The politician engaged in a heated natter with the journalist during the press conference.
C2 The intellectuals had a stimulating natter about philosophy and literature at the dinner party.
verb to talk casually, especially about unimportant matters
A1 I like to natter with my friends about the weather.
A2 She nattered on about her vacation for hours.
B1 During the meeting, they nattered about work-related issues.
B2 The group of friends nattered away happily over dinner.
C1 Despite the serious topic, they continued to natter and joke around.
C2 As the evening wore on, the guests nattered animatedly about various topics.
formal During the meeting, they engaged in a lengthy natter about the latest industry developments.
informal I love getting together with my friends for a good natter over coffee.
slang Let's grab a pint and have a quick natter about the game last night.
figurative The leaves on the trees seemed to natter to each other as the wind rustled through them.
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