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gabby

[ US /ˈɡæbi/ ]
[ UK /ɡˈæbi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. full of trivial conversation
    kept from her housework by gabby neighbors

How To Use gabby In A Sentence

  • I heard a loud snore coming from the room next door and remembered that I was in Gabby's house.
  • She sat still for a few seconds as Gabby dug a sharply edged eyeliner pencil into her top eyelid.
  • kept from her housework by gabby neighbors
  • Gabby rolled her eyes up, unembarrassed and continuing to hold her compact.
  • Somewhere along the way, getting gabby on the field became a sin in the NFL's eyes, and I just don't understand why.
  • My interest in Manchester's bands and their gabby, glib boss was minimal, but this is a gleefully rambunctious trip to a manky heart of darkness, with guns, deaths and prodigious amounts of drugs.
  • Seeing the slight twitch on the corner of Paul's mouth, Gabby saw that he took the comment in good humor.
  • Typically, they called its creator, Gabby, a bitch, a dyke, a "feminazi" even though whoopsie! Up front: Eva Wiseman
  • For instance, my high-school self — skinny, scabby, giggly, gabby, frantic to be noticed, tormented enough to be a tormentor, relentlessly pushing his cartoons and posters and noisy jokes and pseudo-sophisticated poems upon the helpless-high school — strikes me now as considerably obnoxious, though I owe him a lot: without his frantic ambition and insecurity I would not now be sitting on (as my present home was named by others) Haven Hill. John updike | march 18, 1932 – january 27, 2009 « poetry dispatch & other notes from the underground
  • Jane saw Gabby quietly standing in a corner in a beautiful gray wool dress Francois Brac had designed for her.
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