gabby
- adjective
- /ˈɡæbi/
- Informal
- He was no gabby old fool.
Examples
-
He is known for his gabby nature, often sharing trivial stories with anyone who will listen.
-
It'll stop him from being so gabby.
-
My fellow clerk was a friendly, gabby young woman, a newlywed.
Fiction book (2002) -
♪ Take your chance While you can Join in my master plan ♪ You won't tell me I'm too gabby ♪
-
During the meeting, her gabby remarks distracted everyone from the main topic.
-
My sister is so gabby that she can turn a simple grocery trip into a lengthy conversation.
Synonyms
Talking a lot in a friendly, informal way
A person who likes to speak a lot with other people
A person who talks a lot about small everyday things
Talking a lot about small, unimportant things
Talking too much about small unimportant things
Talking a lot in a lively or outspoken way
Talking much more than others want to hear
Talking a lot in a friendly, lively way
A person who talks a lot in a loud, rude way
Antonyms
How Chatty
- Formal
- Formal
- Informal
- Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Gabby comes from the simple root gab, which means 'talk' or 'chat'. So a gabby person is someone who talks a lot, often about small or unimportant things.