Garrulous– meaning, usage, quotes, and social examples

The word of the day is ‘garrulous’.

The word is an Adjective, i.e., it adds more information about the noun or sentence.  

No, the word is an adjective. Therefore, it does not have a past form

It means:
1. Talkative
2. Excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters.
3. With the gift of the gab
4. Big-mouthed

1. I shut up; and from that hour to this, I never was ‘garrulous’ again.
2. Through these garrulous, versatile commentators his horizon is vastly extended.
3. I was in the bar, and a garrulous landlord was giving me all that I wanted
4. “I must find my friend,” he said, cutting the garrulous man short.
5. The Dublin people were gregarious and garrulous, and he was solitary and reflective.

Some synonyms of today’s word are:
chatty, glib, loquacious, voluble, babbling, blabbermouth, chattering, effusive, flap jaw, gabby, gossiping, gushing, long-winded, loose-lipped
loose-tongued, motormouth, mouthy, prating, prattling, prolix, prosy
running on at the mouth, verbose, wind-bag, windy, wordy, yakkity, yakky, loquacious, chattery, gossipy, babbling, blathering, jabbering, expansive, forthcoming, conversational, communicative, mouthy, gassy, windy, talky, yacking, wittering, gobby, multiloquent, multiloquous, prolix, lengthy, prolonged, rambling, wandering, maundering, meandering, digressive, diffuse, discursive, periphrastic, etc.

Some antonyms of this word of the day are: quiet, silent, mum, reserved, still, untalkative, etc.