Pronunciation: /ˈvɑljəbəl/
adjective characterized by a ready flow of speech; fluent
A1 She is a voluble speaker, always ready to chat with anyone.
A2 The voluble salesman talked non-stop about the benefits of the product.
B1 The teacher appreciated the student's voluble participation in class discussions.
B2 Her voluble nature made her a great public speaker, captivating audiences with her words.
C1 The politician's voluble speeches were known for their eloquence and persuasiveness.
C2 The author's voluble writing style captivated readers, drawing them into the intricate world of the novel.
formal The professor was known for being voluble during lectures, often going off on tangents.
informal My grandma is so voluble, she never stops talking!
slang I can't believe how voluble she is, it's like she has verbal diarrhea.
figurative Her voluble nature was like a river that never ceased flowing.
volubed
volubles
more voluble
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will be voluble
have volubed
is being voluble
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to voluble
volubing
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