gabbled

/ˈɡæb.əld/

VERB

1. Talking rapidly or foolishly

To talk quickly, excessively, or foolishly, often about trivial subjects or without expressing clear or meaningful ideas.

Used when someone talks continuously or very quickly, often producing a stream of words that is difficult to follow or interrupt.

The auctioneer gabbled through the bids at lightning speed.
Nervous and excited, she gabbled her speech in front of the audience.
As the news anchor gabbled the breaking news, viewers tuned in with anticipation.

Used when someone talks idly, foolishly, or at length about unimportant matters without communicating anything meaningful or worthwhile.

In the heated argument, both parties gabbled their points without listening.
Trying to meet the deadline, the reporter gabbled details into the microphone.

Used when people engage in informal conversation, exchanging everyday news, gossip, or personal experiences in a relaxed and often lively manner.

VERB

To produce speech or vocal sounds rapidly and indistinctly, making the words difficult or impossible for listeners to understand.

Used when someone speaks so rapidly or indistinctly that individual words and sounds become difficult to recognize or understand.

The excited speaker gabbled so rapidly that the audience struggled to understand the announcement.
The nervous witness gabbled through his explanation, making several details difficult to follow.