blather

listen to the pronunciation of blather
English - Turkish
saçma sapan konuşma
saçmalamak
Uzun uzadıya saçma sapan konuşan kişi
Uzun uzadıya saçma sapan konuşmak
{i} zırva
saçma
{i} saçmalık
{f} saçma sapan konuşmak

Related Terms

blether
{f} saçmalamak
talk nonsense
saçmalamak
talk nonsense
zırvalamak
talk nonsense
çene yormak
blether
{i} zırva
blether
saçmala
blether
f., İng. saçmalamak. i. saçma
blether
{i} saçmalık
blether
{f} saçma sapan konuşmak
blether
gereksiz konuşma
talk nonsense
saçma sapan konuşmak
English - English
to talk rapidly without making much sense
nonsensical or foolish talk
If someone is blathering on about something, they are talking for a long time about something that you consider boring or unimportant. The old men blather on and on Stop blathering He kept on blathering about police incompetence. Blather is also a noun. Anyone knows that all this is blather. to talk for a long time about unimportant things (blathra)
{i} nonsense, nonsensical talk
foolish gibberish
Voluble, foolish, or nonsensical talk; often in the pl
To talk foolishly, or nonsensically
to talk foolishly; "The two women babbled and crooned at the baby"
{f} talk nonsense
blatter
blatter

Related Terms

blathered
past of blather
blathering
{s} that babbles, babbling, that jabbers, jabbering
blathering
present participle of blather
blathering
talking idly or incoherently; "blithering (or blathering) idiot"; "jabbering children"; "gabbling housewives"; "a babbling hospital inmate
blathers
third-person singular of blather
blether
idle or foolish and irrelevant talk
blether
{f} blather, talk nonsense; talk in a silly manner
blether
to talk foolishly; "The two women babbled and crooned at the baby"
blether
{i} foolish and irrelevant talk; nonsense
blether
alternative spelling of blather
blether
to talk about things that are not important - used especially in Scotland
blethers
plural of blether
blather

    Hyphenation

    blath·er

    Turkish pronunciation

    blädhır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈblaᴛʜər/ /ˈblæðɜr/

    Etymology

    [ 'bla-[th]&r ] (intransitive verb.) 1524. From Old Norse blaðra. To check: Latin blaterāre, present active infinitive of blaterō; onomatopoeia from the sound uttered by a camel.
Favorites
More...
Clear