loquacious person
1loquacious — loq|ua|cious [ləuˈkweıʃəs US lou ] adj formal [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: loquax, from loqui to speak ] a loquacious person likes to talk a lot = ↑talkative >loquacity [ləuˈkwæsıti US lou ] n [U] …
2talkative — talkatively, adv. talkativeness, n. /taw keuh tiv/, adj. inclined to talk a great deal: One drink and she became very talkative. [1400 50; late ME; see TALK, ATIVE] Syn. wordy, verbose, prolix. TALKATIVE, GARRULOUS, LOQUACIOUS characterize a… …
3talkative — talk•a•tive [[t]ˈtɔ kə tɪv[/t]] adj. inclined to talk a great deal • Etymology: 1400–50 talk′a•tive•ly, adv. talk′a•tive•ness, n. syn: talkative, garrulous, loquacious characterize a person who talks a great deal. talkative is a neutral or mildly …
4bag — /bæg / (say bag) noun 1. a receptacle of leather, cloth, plastic, paper, etc. 2. a suitcase or other portable receptacle for carrying articles. 3. a handbag. 4. the contents of a bag. 5. a. a sandbag. b. the bags, World War I Colloquial the… …
5talker — talk·er || tÉ”ËkÉ™(r) n. one who talks, one who is a good conversationalist; talkative person, loquacious person, chatty person …
6talkers — talk·er || tÉ”ËkÉ™(r) n. one who talks, one who is a good conversationalist; talkative person, loquacious person, chatty person …
7line-shooter — n. vaunter, person who is an arrogant boaster, extremely arrogant and loquacious person, braggart, bragger …
8lineshooter — n. vaunter, person who is an arrogant boaster, extremely arrogant and loquacious person, braggart, bragger …
9lineshooters — n. vaunter, person who is an arrogant boaster, extremely arrogant and loquacious person, braggart, bragger …
10vaunter — vaunt·er || vÉ”ËntÉ™(r) n. line shooter, person who is an arrogant boaster, extremely arrogant and loquacious person, braggart …
