jabbering

/ˈdʒæbərɪŋ/

VERB

1. Talking rapidly or unintelligibly

Speaking rapidly, indistinctly, or incoherently, often producing words or sounds that are difficult to understand.

Speaking quickly and indistinctly, often in a confused or disorganized way that makes the words difficult to understand.

The group of friends couldn't stop jabbering about their upcoming road trip, planning every detail.
Despite the library's silent environment, a pair of students couldn't resist jabbering about their project.

Talking continuously and enthusiastically with others, often in a lively, informal, or social setting.

The group of friends couldn't stop jabbering about their upcoming road trip, planning every detail.
In the waiting room, the nervous patient found solace in jabbering with the friendly receptionist.
As the children played in the backyard, their laughter filled the air, accompanied by constant jabbering.
The crowded subway was a cacophony of jabbering voices, each passenger immersed in their own conversations.

NOUN

Speech consisting of rapid, indistinct, or nonsensical words that are difficult to understand.

A stream of unintelligible or nonsensical words and sounds, especially when the speech lacks a clear meaning.