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[ UK /tˈætlɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈtætɫɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. any of several long-legged shorebirds having a loud whistling cry
  2. someone who gossips indiscreetly

How To Use tattler In A Sentence

  • In 1709 a magazine called Tattler began publication.
  • On shipboard he would be a sneak, a whiner, a tattler. Chapter 3
  • Love your neighbor signifies assist your neighbor, but not — enjoy his conversation with pleasure, if he be tiresome; confide to him your secrets, if he be a tattler; or lend him your money, if he be a spendthrift. A Philosophical Dictionary
  • The commonest messenger birds named in Hawaiian stories are the plover, wandering tattler, and turnstone, all migratory from about April to August, and hence naturally fastened upon by the imagination as suitable messengers to lands beyond common ken. The Hawaiian Romance Of Laieikawai
  • Still, a waitress in a diner, who has a daughter who dates the television tattler, and a grandbaby that's in desperate need of a diaper change, may have something to do with it.
  • Eastern Willet, Tringa s. semipalmata synonym; Catoptrophorus semipalmatus, formerly; Symphemia semipalmata, protonym; Scolopax semipalmata, also known as the semipalmated tattler or simply as the willet, photographed at Bolivar Peninsula, Texas, USA. Mystery bird: eastern willet, Tringa s. semipalmata
  • The original Tattler articles on Edwin Gray were at the Rex Research site, which hosts hundreds of documents on contemporary arcana.
  • Opera Tattler finds the characters caricatures and the production "overwrought," with the music unfocussed and too much in the background. Archive 2008-09-01
  • And at least one tattler has described listening in to the tape itself.
  • ‘Jessie,’ I say, annoyed, ‘I don't like tattlers.’
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