chattering, ‘jawing’.

The action of jangle, v., in its various senses; now chiefly, wrangling, noisy altercation; dissonant or discordant din of voices, bells, etc.

Idle talk, babbling; wrangling.

Harsh or excessive noise or talking, chattering; discordant altercation or din; = jangling, n.

Chattering, rapid noisy talk. In modern Scottish, tattling.

The action or fact of speaking in a foolish, incoherent, or indiscreet manner; prattling; prating; tattling; an instance or example of any of these.

The action of prate, v.; (originally) idle or foolish talk, esp. of a tediously lengthy nature; (now usually) pompous or overbearing talk…

Loud idle talk or chatter: sometimes with immediate reference to the cry of a hen on laying.

The action of prattle, v.; an instance of this.

Idle talking; chattering, prating; gossiping; blabbing, tale-telling.

The action of gaggle, v.

The action of twattle, v.; idle talking, chattering.

The action of clack, v.1. Chatter of tongues; noisy talk.

The action of gabbling (see gabble, v.). Also (frequently in plural): gabbled speech, discourse, sounds, etc.

Chattering.

The action of rattle, v.1 (in various senses); an instance of this.

Rapid, chattering talk, esp. that which is inconsequential or incomprehensible; jabbering; prattling.

Chattering, talking.

tattling, chatter.

Chatter; aimless talk. Also in extended use.

humorous. Systematic or pretentious chattering.

The action of quiddle, v.

(a) sailing a windjammer; (b) talking, gossiping; (c) playing a wind instrument.

Fast incessant talking; gabbling.