chattering.

/chat-er/US // ˈtʃæt ər //UK // (ˈtʃætə) //

颤颤巍巍的,嘁嘁喳喳,喋喋不休,颤颤巍巍

Definitions

1.
- ›to talk rapidly in a foolish or purposeless way; jabber.
- ›to utter a succession of quick, inarticulate, speechlike sounds, as monkeys or certain birds.
- ›to make a rapid clicking noise by striking together: His teeth were chattering from the cold.
- ›Machinery. to vibrate during cutting so as to produce surface flaws on the work.

1.
- ›to utter rapidly or purposelessly.
- ›to cause to chatter, as the teeth from cold.

1.
- ›purposeless or foolish talk.
- ›a series of waves or ridges on the surface of a piece of metal that has been imperfectly drawn or extruded.
- the act or sound of chattering.

verbspeak fast and non-stop

Synonyms

There is some excitable chatter on Twitter and other places suggesting that two of the other astronauts might be actor Tom Cruise and director Doug Liman, who have been in talks with NASA about filming a movie on the ISS.
It’s now best known for its “customer experience management” software, which brings together a variety of data sources, including surveys, social media chatter, and direct customer feedback.
You have to jump in and offer relevant content that outshines other chatter before the topic shifts.
The lunar night is long, and the radio chatter nearly nonexistent.
In the 1990s, while listening in on the brain’s electrical chatter in sleeping mice, memory researchers stumbled across a perplexing finding.
Time and again, the author confuses chattering class dissatisfaction with an honest assessment of accomplishment.
At this point, it becomes hard to hear Malloy over the chattering of the attendees, who have begun to move on to other things.
Chuck Todd took over Meet the Press barely a month ago, and already the chattering class is nattering for his head.
He called her “a silly chattering windbag, an infernal liar, a conceited, gushing, rump-wagging, blethering ass.”
Before she finished I began to paint, and she resumed the pose, smiling and chattering like a sparrow.

/chat-er/US // ˈtʃæt ər //UK // (ˈtʃætə) //

颤颤巍巍的,嘁嘁喳喳,喋喋不休,颤颤巍巍

1.
- ›to talk rapidly in a foolish or purposeless way; jabber.
- ›to utter a succession of quick, inarticulate, speechlike sounds, as monkeys or certain birds.
- ›to make a rapid clicking noise by striking together: His teeth were chattering from the cold.
- ›Machinery. to vibrate during cutting so as to produce surface flaws on the work.

1.
- ›to utter rapidly or purposelessly.
- ›to cause to chatter, as the teeth from cold.

1.
- ›purposeless or foolish talk.
- ›a series of waves or ridges on the surface of a piece of metal that has been imperfectly drawn or extruded.
- the act or sound of chattering.

verbspeak fast and non-stop

Synonyms

There is some excitable chatter on Twitter and other places suggesting that two of the other astronauts might be actor Tom Cruise and director Doug Liman, who have been in talks with NASA about filming a movie on the ISS.
It’s now best known for its “customer experience management” software, which brings together a variety of data sources, including surveys, social media chatter, and direct customer feedback.
You have to jump in and offer relevant content that outshines other chatter before the topic shifts.
The lunar night is long, and the radio chatter nearly nonexistent.
In the 1990s, while listening in on the brain’s electrical chatter in sleeping mice, memory researchers stumbled across a perplexing finding.
Time and again, the author confuses chattering class dissatisfaction with an honest assessment of accomplishment.
At this point, it becomes hard to hear Malloy over the chattering of the attendees, who have begun to move on to other things.
Chuck Todd took over Meet the Press barely a month ago, and already the chattering class is nattering for his head.
He called her “a silly chattering windbag, an infernal liar, a conceited, gushing, rump-wagging, blethering ass.”
Before she finished I began to paint, and she resumed the pose, smiling and chattering like a sparrow.