/ˈbæbəlz/
VERB
To utter words or sounds in an unclear, poorly articulated, or unintelligible manner, making speech difficult to understand.
Used to describe speaking with confused pronunciation, indistinct words, or poorly formed sounds that are difficult for others to understand.
Used to describe producing childish, repetitive, or unintelligible sounds and words without fully understanding their meaning, particularly during early language development.
VERB
To talk in a confused, irrational, or nonsensical manner, producing words or statements that lack clear meaning or logical connection.
Used to describe talking foolishly, irrationally, or without meaningful content, often producing statements that make little or no sense.
VERB
To talk continuously, rapidly, or excessively, often about trivial subjects or without considering whether others are interested.
Used to describe people talking continuously and informally about everyday matters, often in an animated, friendly, or sociable manner.
Used to describe talking at unnecessary length, rambling from one subject to another, or continuing to speak without reaching a meaningful point.
Used to describe talking freely about other people, spreading rumors, or revealing information without considering whether it should remain private.
VERB
To produce a soft, continuous bubbling or murmuring noise, especially like water flowing gently over stones or through a shallow stream.
Used to describe the gentle, continuous sound of water flowing over rocks, stones, or other obstacles in a stream or brook.
VERB
To disclose confidential information or reveal a secret, often carelessly, unintentionally, or without considering the consequences.
Used to describe letting confidential information slip or telling others something that was supposed to remain secret.