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All talk synonyms

talk
T t

verb talk

  • mumble β€” to speak in a low indistinct manner, almost to an unintelligible extent; mutter.
  • inflect β€” to modulate (the voice).
  • call on β€” If you call on someone to do something or call upon them to do it, you say publicly that you want them to do it.
  • interface β€” a surface regarded as the common boundary of two bodies, spaces, or phases.
  • break the news β€” announce sth
  • chinning β€” the lower extremity of the face, below the mouth.
  • contact β€” Contact involves meeting or communicating with someone, especially regularly.
  • converse β€” If you converse with someone, you talk to them. You can also say that two people converse.
  • articulate β€” If you describe someone as articulate, you mean that they are able to express their thoughts and ideas easily and well.
  • confabulate β€” to talk together; converse; chat
  • bad mouth β€” Slang. to speak critically and often disloyally of; disparage: Why do you bad-mouth your family so much?
  • yack β€” to talk, especially uninterruptedly and idly; gab; chatter: They've been yakking on the phone for over an hour.
  • chaffering β€” Present participle of chaffer.
  • let out β€” (of fur) processed by cutting parallel diagonal slashes into the pelt and sewing the slashed edges together to lengthen the pelt and to improve the appearance of the fur.
  • gossip β€” idle talk or rumor, especially about the personal or private affairs of others: the endless gossip about Hollywood stars.
  • inflected β€” to modulate (the voice).
  • drop a line β€” send a message
  • yacking β€” to talk, especially uninterruptedly and idly; gab; chatter: They've been yakking on the phone for over an hour.
  • admit β€” If you admit that something bad, unpleasant, or embarrassing is true, you agree, often unwillingly, that it is true.
  • yak β€” a loud, hearty laugh.
  • confer β€” When you confer with someone, you discuss something with them in order to make a decision. You can also say that two people confer.
  • cued β€” a long, tapering rod, tipped with a soft leather pad, used to strike the ball in billiards, pool, etc.
  • have a big mouth β€” to speak indiscreetly, loudly, or excessively
  • mouthed β€” having a mouth of a specified kind (often used in combination): a small-mouthed man.
  • hold forth β€” to have or keep in the hand; keep fast; grasp: She held the purse in her right hand. He held the child's hand in his.
  • yammer β€” to whine or complain.

noun talk

  • jazz β€” music originating in New Orleans around the beginning of the 20th century and subsequently developing through various increasingly complex styles, generally marked by intricate, propulsive rhythms, polyphonic ensemble playing, improvisatory, virtuosic solos, melodic freedom, and a harmonic idiom ranging from simple diatonicism through chromaticism to atonality.
  • localism β€” a word, phrase, pronunciation, or manner of speaking that is peculiar to one locality.
  • dirty laundry β€” personal or private matters that could cause embarrassment if made public: You didn't have to air our dirty linen to all your friends!
  • communication β€” Communications are the systems and processes that are used to communicate or broadcast information, especially by means of electricity or radio waves.
  • interlocution β€” conversation; dialogue.
  • confab β€” A confab is an informal, private conversation.
  • gossipry β€” Spiritual relationship or affinity; gossiprede; special intimacy.
  • noise β€” sound, especially of a loud, harsh, or confused kind: deafening noises.
  • earful β€” an outpouring of oral information or advice, especially when given without solicitation.
  • conversation β€” If you have a conversation with someone, you talk with them, usually in an informal situation.
  • confabulation β€” the act of confabulating; conversation; discussion.
  • nonfiction β€” the branch of literature comprising works of narrative prose dealing with or offering opinions or conjectures upon facts and reality, including biography, history, and the essay (opposed to fiction and distinguished from poetry and drama).
  • monologue β€” a form of dramatic entertainment, comedic solo, or the like by a single speaker: a comedian's monologue.
  • jive β€” swing music or early jazz.
  • cajolery β€” persuasion by flattery or promises; wheedling; coaxing.
  • conference β€” A conference is a meeting, often lasting a few days, which is organized on a particular subject or to bring together people who have a common interest.
  • discourse β€” communication of thought by words; talk; conversation: earnest and intelligent discourse.
  • duologue β€” a conversation between two persons; dialogue.
  • behavior β€” People's or animals' behavior is the way that they behave. You can refer to a typical and repeated way of behaving as a behavior.
  • look-in β€” a brief glance.
  • whispers β€” Plural form of whisper.
  • intercommunication β€” to communicate mutually, as people.
  • meeting β€” an assembly, as of persons and hounds for a hunt or swimmers or runners for a race or series of races: a track meet.
  • interview β€” a formal meeting in which one or more persons question, consult, or evaluate another person: a job interview.
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