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单词 gabble
释义

gabblen.

Brit. /ˈɡabl/, U.S. /ˈɡæb(ə)l/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: gabble v.
Etymology: < gabble v. Compare slightly earlier gibble-gabble n.
1. Rapid, unintelligible speech; an instance of this; a rapid, unintelligible utterance. Also: meaningless or inconsequential talk; prattle. Cf. earlier gibble-gabble n.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > [noun] > chatter
chirma800
clappingc1386
glavera1400
clapa1420
clackc1440
blabc1460
clattera1500
babble?a1525
babblery1532
pratery1533
clitter-clatter1535
by-talk?1551
prattle1555
prittle-prattle1556
twittle-twattle1565
cacquet1567
prate?1574
prattlement1579
babblement1595
gibble-gabble1600
gabble1602
twattlea1639
tolutiloquence1656
pratement1657
gaggle1668
leden1674
cackle1676
twit-twat1677
clash1685
chit-chat1710
chatter-chitter1711
chitter-chatter1712
palavering1732
hubble-bubble1735
palaver1748
rattle1748
gum1751
mag1778
gabber1780
gammon1781
gash1787
chattery1789
gabber1792
whitter-whatter1805
yabble1808
clacket1812
talky-talky1812
potter1818
yatter1827
blue streak1830
gabblement1831
psilologya1834
chin-music1834
patter1841
jaw1842
chatter1851
brabble1861
tongue-work1866
yacker1882
talkee1885
chelp1891
chattermag1895
whitter1897
burble1898
yap1907
clatfart1913
jive1928
logorrhœa1935
waffle1937
yackety-yacking1953
yack1958
yackety-yack1958
motormouth1976
the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > absence of meaning > nonsense, rubbish > unintelligible language, gibberish > [noun]
jargon1340
gibberishc1557
fustiana1593
hibber-gibber1593
rabble?1593
gabbling1599
rantum-scantum1599
ribble-rabble1601
gabble1602
High Dutch1602
Greek1603
baragouin1614
galimatias1653
riddle-me-ree1678
clink-clank1679
Hebrew1705
alieniloquy1727
jabber1735
mumbo-jumbo1738
gibbering1786
rigmarole1809
gibber1832
rigmarolery1833
Babelism1834
jargoning1837
barrikin1851
abracadabra1867
double Dutch1876
jabberwock1902
jabberwocky1908
jibber-jabber1922
mumbo-jumbery1923
mumbo1931
double-talk1938
garbology1944
1602 J. Marston Hist. Antonio & Mellida ii. sig. D2v Taint not thy sweete eare With that sots gabble.
1667 J. Milton Paradise Lost xii. 56 Forthwith a hideous gabble rises loud Among the Builders. View more context for this quotation
1750 S. Johnson Rambler No. 74. ⁋10 Where there are children, she hates the gabble of brats.
1797 W. Saltonstall Lincs. Hospitality 15 As the tribes hobbled on, each made a loud gabble.
1830 J. Jekyll Let. 8 July in Corr. (1894) 241 Holland House..is..the very focus of political gabble.
1874 J. R. Green Short Hist. Eng. People viii. 480 The stately reserve, the..decency of manners which distinguished the Prince, contrasted favourably with the gabble and indecorum of his father.
1920 H. L. Mencken Prejudices 2nd Ser. 240 Much gabble is to be found in the literature of the world upon the function of woman as inspiration.
1965 S. J. Perelman in New Yorker 19 June 28/1 The gabble of the Broadway crowd around me..was earsplitting.
1974 Listener 14 Feb. 209/1 [He] lost his head halfway through, thinking he was going to over-run, and ended in a gabble.
2015 A. Titley in tr. M. Ó Cadhain Dirty Dust Introd. p. viii This novel attempts to capture the talk and the never-ending gabble and gossip of which the community is made.
2. A sound made by birds, or occasionally other animals, consisting of a series of short, quick sounds.In quot. a1616 in similative use, with reference to a nonsense language.In quot. 1644 as part of an extended metaphor.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > by noises > voice or sound made by animal > [noun]
chirma800
songOE
chattera1250
cryc1300
languagec1350
notea1400
call1584
gabblea1616
clamour1719
call note1802
vocalization1829
dialect1921
a1616 W. Shakespeare All's Well that ends Well (1623) iv. i. 20 Choughs language, gabble enough, and good enough. View more context for this quotation
1644 J. Milton Areopagitica 34 In their envious gabble [the birds] would prognosticat a year of sects and schisms.
1799 C. B. Brown Edgar Huntly I. viii. 169 An hoary ruffian, to whom the language of pity was as unintelligible as the gabble of monkeys.
1853 J. B. Jones Monarchist xvi. 205 Every one knows the similarity of sound, at a short distance, between the gabble of a gander and the human voice.
1885 Lit. World 30 May 195/1 The cackling of the hens, the noisy gabble of the old turkey-cock.
1916 Recreation Dec. 257/1 We stood there in our pits, listening to the gabble of flock after flock as they went by.
1971 Fairbanks (Alaska) Daily News-Miner 5 Apr. b4/4 The constant gabble of birds exhilarates one's audible senses.
2001 B. Broady In this Block there lives Slag 58 We entered the kingdom of the birds: hearing..the gabble of the red-polled grouse.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

gabblev.

Brit. /ˈɡabl/, U.S. /ˈɡæb(ə)l/
Forms: 1500s– gabble, 1600s gable.
Origin: Probably formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: gab v.2, -le suffix.
Etymology: Probably < gab v.2 + -le suffix. Compare later gabber v., apparently showing a similar formation. Compare earlier babble v.1, gaggle v., rabble v.1, and (with sense 2) gobble v.2Compare German regional (Low German: East Friesland) gabbeln to giggle, to have a laugh (19th cent.).
1.
a. transitive. To utter (something) rapidly, esp. in an unintelligible way; to speak (a language) in a rapid, chattering manner. Also with direct speech as object.With quot. 1566, cf. adjectival use in quot. 1566 at gabbling adj.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > utter in a chattering manner [verb (transitive)]
cacklec1230
chattera1250
clapc1315
jangle1377
blabberc1380
trattlea1425
pratea1475
chat1483
prattlea1500
prittle-prattlea1555
gabble1566
blatter?1567
gaggle1577
clacket1579
knap1581
prittle1583
clack1590
volley1591
tattle1593
prabble1603
out-babble1649
garrulate1656
gabber?1661
chime1697
spiel1904
chitter-chatter1928
the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > absence of meaning > nonsense, rubbish > unintelligible language, gibberish > express unintelligibly [verb (transitive)]
rabblec1430
jabber1532
gabble1566
gibberish1577
cant1592
garble1879
misspeak1890
rhubarb1962
1566 J. Fowler tr. P. Frarinus Oration against Vnlawfull Insurrections Protestantes sig. Iv Gabastone..rode on his horse into the quiere..and there gabbled and cried [L. clamaret] to his mates in his barbarouse Gascoigne Frenche, Pilla tout, Pilla tout, that is, spoile all, spoile all.
1631 T. Dekker Match mee in London iii. 42 If I should brag Gentility, I'de gabble Welch.
?a1705 tr. M. Le Faucheur Ess. Action of Orator vi. 85 A School-boy, that, to shew you how perfect he has conn'd his Lesson, gabbles it off as fast as his Tongue can go.
1758 Monthly Rev. 19 308 Gabbling infidelity and laughing at the religion of his country.
1797 T. J. Mathias Pursuits of Lit.: Pt. IV (ed. 7) 382 He..like Macpherson, glibly gabbles Erse.
1829 W. Scott Jrnl. 13 July (1946) 95 Gabbling eternally much that I did, & more that I did not, understand.
1851 D. Jerrold St. Giles & St. James (new ed.) xxii, in Writings I. 222 Tangle rolled upon his side, gabbling something in his sleep.
1970 C. Gavin House of War i. 19 What do you two talk about, when you gabble French together? Love? Romance?
1986 L. Lochhead True Confessions (1989) 18 ‘Hiv tae git you roon tae wir new flat in Wilton Street, listen to a few albums, smoke a few joints..’ he gabbled.
2016 Daily Tel. (Nexis) 20 Feb. 1 His eyes were bulging with exhaustion. While he gabbled a brief statement for TV, they seemed to swell and goggle.
b. intransitive. To talk rapidly or loquaciously, esp. in an incoherent or unintelligible way; to chatter, prattle.transitive in quot. 1849: to bring (a person) into a specified state by gabbling.In quot. 1860: to read aloud so rapidly as to be unintelligible to the listener.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > be talkative [verb (intransitive)] > talk excessively or chatter
chavel?c1225
babblea1250
chattera1250
clacka1250
janglea1300
ganglec1300
clapc1315
mumblec1350
blabberc1375
carp1377
tatterc1380
garre1382
rattlec1400
clatter1401
chimec1405
gabc1405
pattera1450
smattera1450
languetc1450
pratec1460
chat1483
jabber1499
clittera1529
cackle1530
prattle1532
blatter1533
blab1535
to run on pattens1546
tattle1547
prittle-prattlea1555
trattlea1555
tittle-tattle1556
quiddlea1566
brabble1570
clicket1570
twattle1573
gabble1574
prittle1583
to like to hear oneself speak, talk1597
to word it1612
deblaterate1623
tongue1624
twitter1630
snatter1647
oversay1656
whiffle1706
to gallop away1711
splutter1728
gob1770
gibble-gabble1775
palaver1781
to talk (etc.) nineteen to the dozen1785
gammon1789
witter1808
yabble1808
yaff1808
mag1810
chelp1820
tongue-pad1825
yatter1825
potter1826
chipper1829
jaw-jaw1831
buzz1832
to shoot off one's mouth1864
yawp1872
blate1878
chin1884
yap1888
spiel1894
to talk (also lie, swear, etc.) a blue streak1895
to run off at the mouth1908
chattermag1909
clatfart1913
to talk a streak1915
to run one's mouth1916
natter1942
ear-bash1944
rabbit1950
yack1950
yacker1961
to eat parrot head (also bottom)1965
yacket1969
to twat on1996
the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > absence of meaning > nonsense, rubbish > unintelligible language, gibberish > talk gibberish [verb (intransitive)]
rabblea1400
javerc1440
jabber1499
jabble1570
jargon1570
gabble1574
gibberish1577
gibber1604
cant1728
jibber1824
rigmarole1831
to talk through (the back of) one's neck1899
garble1913
jibber-jabber1922
jabberwock1959
1574 A. Golding tr. J. Calvin Serm. Epist. St. Paule to Galathians xl. f. 301v This will easly bee receyued of suche as gabble after that fashion, thinking themselues too haue a good cace.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Twelfth Night (1623) ii. iii. 84 Haue you no wit, manners, nor honestie, but to gabble like Tinkers at this time of night? View more context for this quotation
1629 J. Ford Lovers Melancholy ii. 28 Ile keep the old mad man in chat, whilest thou gabblest to the girle.
1663 S. Butler Hudibras: First Pt. i. i. 9 Which made some think, when he did gabble, Th' had heard three Labourers of Babel.
1768 A. Tucker Light of Nature Pursued I. i. 72 A careless nurse..gabbling among her gossips without attention to her charge.
1810 G. Crabbe Borough vi. 87 And lisps and gabbles if he try to talk.
1849 C. Brontë Shirley I. i. 12 The confusion of tongues which has gabbled me deaf as a post.
1860 F. Nightingale Notes on Nursing (rev. ed.) iv. 79 If there is some matter which must be read to a sick person, do it slowly. People often think that the way to get it over with least fatigue to him is to get it over in least time. They gabble.
1900 C. M. Yonge Mod. Broods xiii. 121 She gabbled away most eloquently to the Maire, almost as fluently as a born Frenchwoman.
1981 J. Lees-Milne Diary 17 July in Deep Romantic Chasm (2003) 159 Impossible to hear what he says, and Diana hardly easier, for she gabbles.
2006 Independent 22 July (Save and Spend section) 6/1 I find myself turning into an imbecile gabbling about how I went to Paris for a day.
2. intransitive. Of a bird, esp. a goose: to make a series of short, quick sounds. Cf. gaggle v. 1.In figurative context in quot. 1684 at sense 1b.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > freshwater birds > order Anseriformes (geese, etc.) > [verb (intransitive)] > make sound (of goose)
cacklec1230
gaggle1399
keak1545
gabble1712
honk1813
cank1879
honk-honk1896
1712 E. Byss tr. F. Charpentier Life Socrates 10 in tr. Xenophon Memorable Things Socrates He smil'd and said Art thou angry with thy Geese when they gabble?
1770 O. Goldsmith Deserted Village 112 The noisy geese that gabbled o'er the pool.
1821 Ld. Byron Marino Faliero (2nd issue) iv. ii. 126 The geese in the Capitol..gabbled Till Rome awoke.
1866 E. J. S. Dicey Battle-fields of 1866 52 Geese and ducks and hens gabble before every farmhouse.
1919 S. Lewis Free Air vii. 77 Mud-hens gabbled in a slew.
1983 K. Payne Between Ourselves 73 It is surely a waterfowl, a duck or it may be a goose; if we took it to the water it would swim and gabble.
2001 J. Waterman Arctic Crossing i. 94 All night long I hear..Canada geese murmuring, gabbling and honking in the air above.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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