Ashley is very loquacious, she doesn't even realize that no one is listening to her.
It means very talkative. Another synonym could be garrulous.
inclined to speech
Loquacious is pronounced like it is spelled. Lock-u-a-shuss
You use it as a noun or an adjective (juggernautish) to describe something. for ex: the bully is a juggernaut. if you mess with him he will destroy you.
The loquacious girl came chatting in the door not allowing me to get a word in edgewise.
"What a loquacious little girl!" (see related question)
Loquacious is an adjective, not an adverb or a verb.
Ashley is very loquacious, she doesn't even realize that no one is listening to her.
Yes, I can. "At the party, she was both loquacious and ostentatious."
During the loquacious meeting, tempers flared and a kerfuffle ensued over questioning the probity of certain actions. Despite attempts to resolve the issue, the argument turned into an otiose exchange of vituperative remarks, leaving little room for progress to be made.
"She is normally quite loquacious, but today she is oddly silent." "The new addition to the marine zoo, a young dolphin, was especially loquacious arounf feeding time." "You need to stop being so loquacious and learn to listen."
It means very talkative. Another synonym could be garrulous.
inclined to speech
Loquacious is pronounced like it is spelled. Lock-u-a-shuss
Loquacious.
The root word of loquacious is loquor, a deponent verb whose principle parts are as follows: loquor, loqui, locutus. Loquor means "I speak."