|
Definition of Garrulousness
1. Noun. The quality of being wordy and talkative.
Generic synonyms: Communicativeness
Specialized synonyms: Leresis
Derivative terms: Garrulous, Garrulous, Loquacious, Loquacious, Talkative, Talkative, Talkative
Definition of Garrulousness
1. Noun. garrulity ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Garrulousness
1. [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Garrulousness
Literary usage of Garrulousness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1889)
"termed garrulousness, one might find interesting material for a graduation address
in speaking of the men who most largely filled the public eye in the ..."
2. Whistler, and Others by Frederick Wedmore (1906)
"... "—had something of the garrulousness of age ; but not that alone ; the
garrulousness had not gone far enough to be a fault; in it there was something of ..."
3. Power of will by Frank Channing Haddock (1907)
"garrulousness. The majority of people talk too much, often saying nothing, or
what is perhaps, ... The following rules will cure garrulousness, ..."
4. China by Robert Kennaway Douglas (1882)
"garrulousness ; and 7, Stealing. On the other hand no offence, of whatever kind,
on the part of the husband, gives a woman any right to claim a divorce from ..."
5. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1889)
"termed garrulousness, one might find interesting material for a graduation address
in speaking of the men who most largely filled the public eye in the ..."
6. Whistler, and Others by Frederick Wedmore (1906)
"... "—had something of the garrulousness of age ; but not that alone ; the
garrulousness had not gone far enough to be a fault; in it there was something of ..."
7. Power of will by Frank Channing Haddock (1907)
"garrulousness. The majority of people talk too much, often saying nothing, or
what is perhaps, ... The following rules will cure garrulousness, ..."
8. China by Robert Kennaway Douglas (1882)
"garrulousness ; and 7, Stealing. On the other hand no offence, of whatever kind,
on the part of the husband, gives a woman any right to claim a divorce from ..."