Pronunciation: /ˈtwɑdəl/
noun foolish or trivial talk or ideas
A1 She didn't want to listen to his twaddle about aliens.
A2 The teacher dismissed the student's twaddle as nonsense.
B1 I can't stand all this twaddle about conspiracy theories.
B2 The politician's twaddle failed to convince the audience.
C1 I have no time for such twaddle, I prefer to focus on facts.
C2 The professor's lecture was full of intellectual twaddle that bored the students.
verb to talk or write in a trivial or foolish way
A1 I twaddle about my day to my friends.
A2 She twaddles on and on about her new job.
B1 The politician twaddled during the debate, avoiding the real issues.
B2 The professor twaddled on about irrelevant topics during the lecture.
C1 The CEO twaddled through the meeting, not addressing any important points.
C2 The author twaddled in his latest book, losing the focus of the plot.
formal The professor dismissed the student's argument as mere twaddle.
informal Stop talking twaddle and get to the point.
slang I can't stand listening to his twaddle anymore.
figurative Her mind was filled with twaddle, unable to focus on the task at hand.
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