A female chatterer.

One who jangles. A chatterer, idle talker, or prater; a story-teller, a jester. Obsolete.

A person who talks foolishly or at great length, esp. to little purpose; a chatterer.

One who blabbers.

A female jangler.

One who talks or is given to talking; a speaker, a conversationalist; a talkative person.

One who clatters; †a chatterer, babbler; tattler.

One who cackles; figurative a tell-tale, tattler, blabber. slang, a fowl.

A verbose person.

One who carps. A talker, prattler. Obsolete.

A voluble speaker.

A person who talks foolishly, pompously, or at great length, esp. to little purpose; a mere talker; a chatterer, ranter, preacher.

A loquacious, prattling, or garrulous person; one who speaks incessantly or in a raucous voice. Cf. magpie, n. 2a.

A chough: applied to a chatterer, prater.

A chattering or gossiping person; a flighty or frivolous woman.

A chatterer, babbler, blabber.

A person who speaks rapidly or glibly with little regard to sense or content.

In extended use. A person given to chattering; a bold or impertinent person; = magpie, n. 2a. Obsolete.

colloquial (chiefly regional in later use). (A nickname for) an excessively talkative or loquacious person, or one prone to speaking out of turn or…

A person who prattles, a talkative person; a chatterer; a prattling child.

A talkative or impertinent person; a gossip. Now rare.

One who ‘twattles’; a chatterer, babbler, tattler.

A noisy contentious talker.

A talkative person. Used chiefly as a form of address.

A chattering magpie; a prater, chatterer.

Scottish. derogatory. An excessively garrulous person; (in later use) esp. a quarrelsome and unruly woman.

A talkative person, a chatterer.

A person who talks in a loud voice, or has much to say. Cf. full-mouthed, adj. 2. Obsolete. rare.

One who prates at intervals.

One who chatters; an idle and petty talker, prater, babbler, tattler, prattler.

The magpie, Pica pica.

Perhaps: a female babbler.

figurative and allusive. A person resembling a parakeet; one who chatters mindlessly, or mimics the words or opinions of others (cf. parrot, n.1…

The bells of Bow Church, i.e. St. Mary-le-Bow, formerly ‘Seyn Marye Chyrche of þe Arches’, in Cheapside, London (so called from the ‘bows’ or arches…

A prattler, a chatterbox; = prattle-box, n. regional in later use.

figurative. An inflated and senseless talker, a windbag.

A person who uses (many) words; a chatterer, a prater. Obsolete.

A babbler.

figurative. Chatterer, prater.

A person who gabbles (gabble, v. 1); (also) a person who makes meaningless or inconsequential statements; a prattler.

A voluble prater or babbler; a blusterer.

An idle or impertinent chatterer. Obsolete.

A person who talks excessively; (a name given to) one who prates on; a prater, a chatterbox.

A person who talks incessantly in a lively or inane manner; a constant chatterer.

A loquacious person, a chatterbox. Obsolete.

A babbler.

a person who talks too much.

A person who talks excessively; a chatterbox, a prater.

(A humorous name for) a prattler or chatterer; a chatterbox.

A babbler, a chatterer.

Idle talk, chatter, babble. Also in combination twattle-basket n. a chatterbox.

In extended use: a person who speaks. colloquial. A person who talks loudly, incessantly, and (usually) to little purpose; a loudmouth. Cf. also big…

A talkative person.

A professed or systematic chatterer.

A person who chatters constantly; = rattle, n.1 6b. Now rare.

A person who talks foolishly.

Contemptuous or playful name for a habitual chatterer.

A person who palavers.

A person who talks a great deal; a fluent or skilful speaker. Also (later chiefly): a person who talks too much; a prattler.

Chatter, ‘loquacity, prattle’ (Jamieson). So whitter-whatter n. in same senses.

A noisy or abusive talker or writer.

Impertinent talk. Also: an impertinent or gossiping person.

colloquial. A pompous, garrulous, or foolish person. Cf. windbag, n. 2. Obsolete.

figurative (contemptuous). An empty pretender, or something pretentious but unsubstantial; esp. a voluble and senseless talker. (Cf. wind, n.1…

a talkative, indiscreet, or boastful person; (also) loquacity, boastful talk.

slang. A person who talks at length but says little of value; an empty talker, a ‘windbag’. Cf. gas, n.1 5.

(See quot. 1844).

attributive and in other combinations, as tattle-basket (cf. chatterbox, n.), tattle-monger.

slang. A talkative person, a chatterer; = rattle, n.1 6b.

colloquial (originally U.S.). A talkative or boastful person; a chatterer. Cf. gas, v.1 7b, gasbag, n. 2.

In extended use: a person who speaks. colloquial (chiefly British). Usually derogatory. mouth almighty n. a person who talks a great deal, a…

A person given to clucking to express disapproval, irritation, commiseration, etc., typically while engaging in gossip or idle chatter. Cf. cluck, v.…

Originally U.S. A talkative or garrulous person; a prattler, a chatterer. Chiefly in plural.

An eloquent or artfully persuasive speaker; a person with the gift of the gab. Also more generally: any talkative person; a chatterer; a gossip. Cf…

A person who talks loudly, and often in an indiscreet or opinionated way; an outspoken or vociferous person.

A talkative person; a great talker; a gossip.

= palaverer, n.

A chatterbox.

a talkative person; esp. a loud-mouthed demagogue.

One who spiels (spiel, v. 2); a ‘barker’; a voluble speaker.

A person who talks at length or in an idle or trivial manner; a chatterer, a prattler. Cf. twitter, v.1 1c.

= gabbler, n.

A person who uses words, esp. skilfully or (in early use, depreciatively) in place of action. Also: a student of words and their meanings.

A person who talks incessantly; a blowhard. Also: an intellectually pretentious person.

a foolish talker (1866 in Eng. Dial. Dict.).

A person who talks quickly, excessively, or tiresomely; a talkative person.

U.S. Black English slang. (See quot. 1934.)

A person who talks excessively; a bore.

A person who talks fast and incessantly, usually to little purpose.

= yack, n.2 2b.

one who yammers, esp. an incessant talker.

transferred. An impertinent chatterer.