driveler
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈdraɪvələr/
- Offensive
- No one took the driveler seriously because his words made little sense.
Examples
-
He sounds like a complete driveler when he talks about conspiracy theories.
-
She was tired of listening to the office driveler during meetings.
-
The children laughed as the old driveler told his wild stories in the park.
-
Don't be such a driveler!
-
The children laughed as the old driveler told his wild stories in the park.
-
No one took the driveler seriously because his words made little sense.
-
He sounds like a complete driveler when he talks about conspiracy theories.
Synonyms
16
6.7
A person who talks too much, often loudly, and reveals private things
11
6.8
A person who talks a lot about unimportant things and bores other people
5
9.9
A person who talks very fast and is hard to understand
4
7.9
A person who talks a lot about unimportant things
2
8.4
A person who talks quickly and too much, annoying others
1
9.8
A person who talks for a long time about unimportant things in a boring way
1
8.9
A person who talks too much in a silly or annoying way
1
5.5
A person who talks a lot and often annoys others
1
7.9
A person who talks a lot in a loud, annoying way
1
8.2
A person who talks a lot about unimportant things
1
8.2
A person who talks too much in an annoying way
1
7.4
A person who talks a lot and says silly or meaningless things
1
8.1
A person who talks loudly and foolishly to get attention
1
9.9
A person who talks nonsense and says silly things
1
9.9
A person who talks nonsense instead of saying useful things
1
9.9
A person who talks a lot, often in a funny way
1
8.0
A person who talks quickly about unimportant things
1
9.5
A person who talks a lot in a silly, not important way
1
9.1
A person who speaks too much and stops other people from speaking
1
7.7
A person who talks too much about small things and bores others
How Senseless
- Offensive
1
8.2
- Offensive
1
9.9
- Offensive
1
9.5
- Informal
10
4.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word driveler comes from the old verb drivel, which first meant 'to let saliva fall' and later came to mean 'nonsense'. Think of someone's words dribble out like drool, and you have a clear image of a driveler who talks foolishly.