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gossiping

[ UK /ɡˈɒsɪpɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɑsəpɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a conversation that spreads personal information about other people

How To Use gossiping In A Sentence

  • A few well-garlanded madams of the society crowd passed by, gossiping, their rich black minks set for the chill in the Springtime air, their heels clopping gently on the sidewalk.
  • This, of course, does not stop her noseying around, interfering and gossiping to her heart's content, especially to her completely hen-pecked hubby Norman.
  • In fact, neither Cathy nor Frank express anything that might resemble an emotion until their bedroom door is locked and the neighbourhood of gossiping gnats is safely locked out of the hidden desperation of their unhappy marriage.
  • He told the story of his first appearance as a gownsman in one of his gossiping letters in verse: The Life of John Ruskin
  • The owners of one Goff house reproved gossiping neighbours by posting a sign, ‘We don't like your house either’.
  • The bell's toll rang through the school, and the crowds of gossiping teenagers slowly dispersed.
  • The group of gossiping girls looked on warily, expectantly, waiting for her to upchuck all over her showy dress, but she didn't.
  • Critics of the software argue that Web surfing is just another form of "undertime," the inevitable hours we spend each workday gossiping, getting coffee or talking on the phone to friends. Is The Boss Watching?
  • Somehow, the caliginous man's intimidating demeanor always failed to discourage or frighten Josh, much less hamper his cheery, gossiping attitude.
  • They tend to gain control by withdrawing affection and attention or by gossiping and tattling.
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