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loquaciousness::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | garrulity, garrulousness, loquacity, talkativeness |
| Type of | communicativeness |
| Has types | leresis |
| Derivation | loquacious |
Examples of loquaciousness
loquaciousness
My sister took notes furiously, both stunned and delighted by his loquaciousness.
From the nytimes.com
It's ridiculous that loquaciousness and articulation should not be necessary skills for a president.
From the economist.com
Biden has substituted loquaciousness for the conventional and more colorful weaknesses of politicians.
From the washingtonpost.com
But it's not anger that drives Rather's loquaciousness.
From the forbes.com
As the battle to remove him intensified, Noguchi relapsed into his customary loquaciousness with the press.
From the time.com
Hershiser showed himself quite able last season, but Valentine's loquaciousness might create a battle for airtime.
From the stltoday.com
Whatever his loquaciousness with journalists, they say, he neither intended to damage national security nor did so.
From the nytimes.com
Boudreau earned his nickname, Gabby, because of his loquaciousness if not his elegance, but Martin is sparing with his words.
From the sportsillustrated.cnn.com
Moreover, she is always thinking, and that thinking results in a loquaciousness that is part of a still-emerging sense of self.
From the sacbee.com
- Garrulity: the quality of being wordy and talkative
- Prolixity (from Latin prolixus, "extended"; also called wordiness, verbosity and garrulousness) in language refers to speech or writing which uses an excess of words. Adjectival forms include prolix, wordy, verbose, and garrulous.
- The state or property of being loquacious
- Pince was very loquacious and voluble in her speech.^[15] She was also fluent in Latin.^[15]
