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gossipy

[ UK /ɡˈɒsɪpi/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɑsəpi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. prone to friendly informal communication

How To Use gossipy In A Sentence

  • The text is peppered with gossipy asides and lengthy footnotes that often stray wildly off the subject. The Times Literary Supplement
  • There is little evidence to support either scenario, unless you consider gossipy tabloid stories and books hard evidence.
  • He eventually became editor and author of a gossipy column, "Within the Pearly Gates."
  • This is her way of countering criticism of her books as gossipy, trashy hack-work with poor sourcing.
  • But kids talk a lot, and as well as the usual gossipy drivel, I can't help but hear them spill a remarkable amount of private information that would horrify their parents.
  • The text is peppered with gossipy asides and lengthy footnotes that often stray wildly off the subject. The Times Literary Supplement
  • The MSNBC report from above is pretty kind and steers away from the delicious, gossipy luridness of what was going down — or rather ... Archive 2008-04-01
  • She fit right in with all the other little old biddies standing up and down the street speaking into cordless telephones with animated gossipy zeal.
  • Shakespeare apparently saw a devilish aspect to a gossipy chatterer; he used "flibbertigibbet" in Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day
  • At a recent London show, armed with no more than a backwoods beard, an acoustic guitar and an amazing voice, he silenced a room full of gabby, gossipy music-biz types, which is no mean feat.
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