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[ UK /ɡˈæbə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. rapid and indistinct speech
VERB
  1. speak (about unimportant matters) rapidly and incessantly

How To Use gabble In A Sentence

  • Rubiochico,) "which was fast swamping the sparkling stars, like a bright river flowing over diamonds, when the old gander again set up his gabblement and trumpeted more loudly than before. Tom Cringle's Log
  • Take your time and don't gabble!
  • The boy gabbled off the poem as though he neither understood nor enjoyed it.
  • Marcello sat on his knee and gabbled excitedly.
  • Another personality was Harry Hemsley, who had a little boy who spoke in an unintelligible gabble, but was understood perfectly well by his elder sister.
  • Gina tends to gabble away when she's excited.
  • Tom Byam Shaw's Ariel may swing on a trapeze from time to time but his speech – at first strangely elongated, then gabbled – is earthbound and he trips around the stage as if he were an obliging ballet student rather than a sharp-edged sprite. Decade; The Tempest; The Kitchen; Parade – review
  • Their gabble clouded my mind and it was difficult to concentrate on my work.
  • Every single person in the auditorium broke into a confused gabble.
  • The little boy gabble his prayers and jump into bed.
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