gossipy

gos·sip  (gsp)

n.

1. Rumor or talk of a personal, sensational, or intimate nature.

2. A person who habitually spreads intimate or private rumors or facts.

3. Trivial, chatty talk or writing.

4. A close friend or companion.

5. Chiefly British A godparent.

intr.v. gos·siped, gos·sip·ing, gos·sips

To engage in or spread gossip.

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[Middle English godsib, gossip, godparent, from Old English godsibb : god, god; see god + sibb, kinsman; see s(w)e- in Indo-European roots.]

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gossip·er n.

gossip·ry n.

gossip·y adj.

Synonyms: gossip, blab, tattle
These verbs mean to engage in or communicate idle, indiscreet talk: gossiping about the neighbors; can't keep a secrethe always blabs; is disliked for tattling on mischief-makers.

Thesaurus

Adj.

1.

gossipy - prone to friendly informal communication chatty, newsy communicatory, communicative - able or tending to communicate; "was a communicative person and quickly told all she knew"- W.M.Thackeray

Translations

gossipy [ˈgɒsɪpɪ] ADJ → de cotilleo, chismoso; [style] → familiar, anecdótico

gossipy [ˈgɒsɪpi] adj

[book, account] → plein(e) de bavardages

[person] → cancanier/ière

gossipy

adj person → geschwätzig; book, letter → im Plauderton geschrieben; the gossipy world of publishing → die klatschsüchtige Welt des Verlagswesens; a long gossipy phone call → ein langer Schwatz or Tratsch am Telefon (inf); gossipy style → Plauderton m

gossipy [ˈgɒsɪpɪ] adj

a. (pej) → pettegolo/a
a gossipy letter → una lettera piena di pettegolezzi

b. (tone) → frivolo/a

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gossipy [ˈgɒsɪpɪ] adj

a. (pej) → pettegolo/a
a gossipy letter → una lettera piena di pettegolezzi

b. (tone) → frivolo/a