/ˈbæblɪŋz/
NOUN
Sounds produced by infants during an early stage of language acquisition, when they experiment with vocal sounds and syllables before developing recognizable words.
Used to describe repetitive, experimental, or partially formed sounds made by babies as they gradually develop their ability to produce and recognize spoken language.
NOUN
Speech or conversation consisting of trivial, foolish, incoherent, or meaningless words that lack substantial information or a clear purpose.
Used to describe foolish, incoherent, or unintelligible statements that communicate little meaningful information or lack logical substance.
Used to describe continuous, unnecessary, or unimportant talking, particularly when people chatter about everyday matters without contributing meaningful information.
NOUN
A continuous, soft, or confused murmuring sound, particularly one produced by flowing water or by several people speaking simultaneously.
Used to describe the gentle, continuous, bubbling or murmuring sound of water flowing over stones or through a shallow stream.
Used to describe a continuous mixture of indistinct voices, whispers, and murmurs produced by groups of people talking simultaneously.