gossip in Latin
gossip in Latin is lingulāca, rūmusculī — gossip means casual talk about other people's private affairs, often unverified or spread out of curiosity.
gossip in Latin
lingulāca
(countable) Someone who likes to talk about other people's private or personal business.
lingulāca
(uncountable) Idle talk about someone’s private or personal matters, especially about someone not present.
rūmusculī
(uncountable) Idle talk about someone’s private or personal matters, especially about someone not present.
What does "gossip" mean?
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noun Casual talk about other people's private affairs, often unverified or spread out of curiosity.
"The office was buzzing with gossip about the merger."
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noun A person who habitually talks about others' private business.
"He's a terrible gossip — nothing stays secret around him."
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verb To talk about other people's private lives, often spreading rumors.
"They sat gossiping about the new neighbors for an hour."
gossip in a sentence
- The office was buzzing with gossip about the merger.
- She never believes gossip without checking the facts.
- He's a terrible gossip — nothing stays secret around him.
- They sat gossiping about the new neighbors for an hour.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gossip" in Latin?
"gossip" in Latin is lingulāca, rūmusculī. gossip means: Casual talk about other people's private affairs, often unverified or spread out of curiosity.
How do you use "gossip" in a sentence?
Example: "The office was buzzing with gossip about the merger." In Latin, "gossip" is lingulāca, rūmusculī.
Are there other ways to say "gossip" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "gossip": lingulāca, rūmusculī.
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