blabber

"Are you just going to sit there and blabber yourself to death?"

When he gets scared (which is almost all the time), he'll blabber with no one understanding what he's saying.

Rather I blabber, the weather's cold, a fine autumn.

"You don't blabber, but I believe you've got it in you to learn," she said.

"Don't just blabber and make me mad, all right?

Most innocent people, Stone knew, tended to blabber to the cops when questioned, not clam up.

Than thou can blabber with thy Carrick lips.

He paused a moment before adding, "For my next project, though, I'd like to make the kind of film where the characters blabber all the time."

"People tend to blabber and use a dog's name 100 times," said Miss Hochberg.

After all, Rap could be trusted not to blabber to others, and no one was more levelheaded than Rap.

"Yes-apt to blabber, fond of strong drink, even more fond of young girls," Will said.

The Druuf had felt his temporary release from coercion and had prepared to blabber out all of his dangerous secrets.

It was dangerous to build a ship and launch it but we did it, we made it here, and now you blabber about danger."

And as she kneels, he bucks her uncomfortably from behind, while she has to blabber through the grating behind which Pluto is playing the father confessor.

Bakker has said: "They blabber and blabber, but you only have seven seconds for a subtitle on screen.

As they get more sensitive, more attuned to your habits, they talk more and more, blabber a bit, actually, yakking for as long as you stay connected.

Most of the first-act proceedings between Oscar and C. J. have, indeed, been mainly blabber that advances their troublesome car toward Yakima without propelling their stories.

I asked him just what the hell he was doing and he began to blabber something about he was just admiring the bike and meant to indroduce himself.

During Jiao Ge's anger, he would continuously blabber on at the king that killing his own people is equivalent to that of slicing of your own arms and legs.

He would blabber about off-point or barely related subjects and make statements such as "boats should be ridden because boats like to be ridden" and "that's what Tarzan did, too".

GameSpy compared the voice work in AC5 negatively with that in AC04, feeling that the dialogue seemed "forced" and that sometimes "characters start to blabber just because they can."

Art Bledsoe (Joe Guastaferro), who masterminds the scheme, is a bartender in his late 40's who, when not plotting crimes, likes to blabber on pretentiously about the genius of Miles Davis.