[
US
/ˈbɫæbɝ/
]
[ UK /blˈæbɐ/ ]
[ UK /blˈæbɐ/ ]
NOUN
- one who reveals confidential information in return for money
VERB
- speak (about unimportant matters) rapidly and incessantly
How To Use blabber In A Sentence
- Could be that, or maybe she's a little wigged out working in an office full of blabbermouths.
- I think I prefer to shift through information first and take my time to think about what I write - lest all that raw, reactive blabber does nothing but add to the noise.
- Don't be a blabber mouth.
- Kudos to the first angry white conservative to blabber about reverse racism though. Obama: Virginia governor's slavery omission 'unacceptable'
- Do your job, don't blabber, this is all that matters,' he said, and drew a circle around himself. THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS
- That's because once the balls stop bouncing, the mouths start blabbering, providing precious grist for the league's rumor mill.
- Most innocent people, Stone knew, tended to blabber to the cops when questioned, not clam up. NEW YORK DEAD
- Even though Zach and I were old news, when topics for gossip were scarce, blabbermouths always bring the last ‘Old News' report back to life.
- In the interest of fair play, a young sophomore like Franks has probably been unfairly characterized as a blabbermouth whose remarks were made more out of than normal because †"hey â€" what else are we going to write about this week? GatorCountry.com - Latest Headlines
- Debate is not about a bunch of catty, uninformative, "Fox-News"-like blabber about occasional spelling mistakes, errors in academic trivia and how their knowledge in NewSpeak do's-and-don'ts (e.g. don't use "hypothesize" for anyone other than the originator of an idea no matter how far buried in the recesses of time, apparently) empowers them with a metaphysical prescience to evaluate in some small way who is 'serious' in an academic field in absence of mindful studiousness and profound contemplation of the (un)read material. Archive 2008-02-01