tattling
91betrayal — [n1] exhibition of disloyalty deception, dishonesty, double crossing, double dealing, duplicity, falseness, giveaway, Judas kiss*, let down, perfidy, sellout, treachery, treason, trickery, unfaithfulness; concept 633 Ant. faithfulness, loyalty,… …
92prattle — [n] babble blubbering, burble, chatter, chit chat, drivel, gab, gabble, gibberish, gossip, hot air*, idle talk, jabber, jabbering, jargon, murmur, ranting, small talk, tattling, trivial talk, twaddle; concepts 266,278 …
93gal-2 — gal 2 English meaning: to call, cry Deutsche Übersetzung: “rufen, schreien” Material: 1. Welsh galw “call, shout, cry, subpoena, send an invitation to court, summon”, M.Bret. galu “call, appeal; claim, summons; plea” (*gal u̯o ),… …
94tittle-tattle — [tit′ l tat΄ l] n., vi. tittle tattled, tittle tattling [redupl. of TATTLE] gossip; chatter …
95blabbermouthed — adjective 1. unwisely talking too much • Syn: ↑bigmouthed, ↑blabby, ↑talkative • Similar to: ↑indiscreet • Derivationally related forms: ↑talkativeness ( …
96communicatory — adjective able or tending to communicate was a communicative person and quickly told all she knew W.M.Thackeray • Syn: ↑communicative • Ant: ↑uncommunicative (for: ↑communicative) • Simi …
97talebearing — adjective prone to communicate confidential information • Syn: ↑blabbermouthed, ↑leaky, ↑tattling • Similar to: ↑communicative, ↑communicatory • Derivationally related forms: ↑leak …
98tat|tle — «TAT uhl», verb, tled, tling, noun. –v.i. 1. to tell tales or secrets; blab: »Though teased, the boy never tattled. 2. to talk idly or foolishly; chatter; gossip: »The two old ladies tattled for hours. –v.t. 1. to reveal by tattling; …
