pitpit — meaning in English

English meaning

• blarney noun Smooth, flattering talk meant to persuade or charm someone, often without much truth behind it.
• chatter noun Talk that goes on and on without saying much of substance.
• claptrap noun Talk or writing that sounds impressive but is actually empty or nonsensical.
• drivel noun Nonsensical or foolish talk or writing.
• gab noun Idle talk or chatter.
• prate noun Talk to little purpose; trifling talk; unmeaningful loquacity.
• rigmarole noun A long and complicated formal procedure.
• twaddle noun Empty or silly idle talk or writing; nonsense, rubbish.

Senses

pitpit is used for these senses in English:

• blarney Mindless chatter.
• chatter Talk, especially meaningless or unimportant talk.
• claptrap Empty verbiage or nonsense. [from early 19th c.]
• drivel Nonsense; senseless talk.
• gab Idle chatter.
• prate Talk to little purpose; trifling talk; unmeaningful loquacity.
• rigmarole (dated) Confused and incoherent talk; nonsense.
• twaddle (uncountable) Empty or silly idle talk or writing; nonsense, rubbish. [from 1782.]

blarney — full definition

1. noun Smooth, flattering talk meant to persuade or charm someone, often without much truth behind it.
2. verb To win someone over with flattering, persuasive talk.

chatter — full definition

1. noun Talk that goes on and on without saying much of substance.
2. noun A rapid, rattling sound, as from vibration or teeth knocking together.
3. verb To talk quickly and casually about unimportant things.
4. verb To rattle or click rapidly, as teeth in the cold or a tool vibrating.