babble in Latin
babble in Latin is blaterō — babble means to talk quickly and continuously in a way that is unclear, meaningless, or hard to follow.
babble in Latin
blaterō
What does "babble" mean?
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verb To talk quickly and continuously in a way that is unclear, meaningless, or hard to follow.
"He babbled nervously through the entire interview."
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verb To let slip a secret by talking carelessly.
"She babbled the surprise party plans to the wrong person."
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noun Rapid, unclear, or meaningless talk.
"All I heard through the wall was a babble of voices."
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babble in a sentence
- He babbled nervously through the entire interview.
- The toddler babbled happily in her crib.
- She babbled the surprise party plans to the wrong person.
- All I heard through the wall was a babble of voices.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "babble" in Latin?
"babble" in Latin is blaterō. babble means: To talk quickly and continuously in a way that is unclear, meaningless, or hard to follow.
How do you use "babble" in a sentence?
Example: "He babbled nervously through the entire interview." In Latin, "babble" is blaterō.
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