loud-mouthed
- adjective
- /ˈlaʊdˌmaʊθd/
- Offensive
- During the debate, she became a loud-mouthed speaker, interrupting everyone with rude remarks.
- loud-mouthed bigot
Examples
-
Not all of us of faith are naive, idiotic, and loud-mouthed—just those who make it on television and in politics.
Blog text (29) -
Jackson was in the meeting rooms and got to know the long-haired, big-bellied, loud-mouthed free spirit.
Blog text (28) -
Because, as Lindy West points out, even loud-mouthed feminists often fall into this dynamic.
Blog text (3) -
All Sharpton is a loud-mouthed, ignorant fool.
Blog text (11) -
Granted, Tom was an alcoholic and tended to be obnoxious, but he seemed to be a basically decent person under all his loud-mouthed ranting.
Academic text (2001) -
Thank goodness our governor in my state is a gentleman and gracious—not a loud-mouthed idiot.
Blog text (2) -
For them, the Powhatans were still "pagans," while to the Powhatans, the English were loud-mouthed bigots.
Academic text (1992) -
But even Helen—breezy, loud-mouthed Helen—had felt it.
Fiction book (1998) -
You do realize that you are viewed simply as the typical, ignorant, loud-mouthed, bombastic person spouting and spewing his ridiculous fantasies, don't you?
Blog text (20) -
The loud-mouthed politician drew attention with his offensive comments during the press conference.
Synonyms
Saying opinions clearly and strongly in public
Very confident in a rude, loud way that annoys other people
Very loud and harsh in a way that feels unpleasant
A person who often says rude words
To speak loudly and strongly to show disagreement
Talking a lot in a lively or outspoken way
To speak or write loudly in an angry, complaining way
Loud words that try to threaten or impress but have no real meaning
Speaks quickly with angry or strong words
A person who talks a lot in a loud, rude way
Using rude words that insult other people
A person who speaks in a rude, harsh way
Quick to say sharp things that hurt
A person who speaks very loudly so others hear them
A person who talks too much and tells other people's secrets
A person who talks too much and tells secrets
Antonyms
How Loud
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Loud-mouthed comes from the simple words loud ('noisy') and mouth, like calling someone a 'loud mouth'. So it paints the picture of a person who speaks loudly and often says rude things.