Garrulous is an adjective meaning talkative, wordy, chatty, often about trivial things. Here are examples of use:
"She was unable to sleep on the flight because of the garrulous passenger sitting beside her."
"The garrulous old man repeatedly described his daring, youthful escapades."
Garrulous means too talkative especially about trivial things
Garrulous is some one who is very talkative. Garrulous equals talkative to the point of being pointlessly or annoyingly talkative.
The word "garrulous" is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.
The abstract noun form of the adjective "garrulous" is garrulousness.
talkative
Talking.
a garrulous person just wont stop talking
Yes, possibly.
Although he was a highly educated person, he made a garrulous speech.
The suffix -ulous is added to adjectives, usually English words originally from Latin, to denote 'habitually' or 'inclined to', such as garrulous (talkative); credulous (easily fooled); incredulous (not easily fooled).The term fabulous is an exception: it comes into English from the Latin fabulosus, fabled, in the sense of incredible. A good example of why one should check etymology before assuming what the origin of a word might be.
It means very talkative. Another synonym could be garrulous.
The word garrulous comes from the Latin word garrulus which means to chatter. According to Merriam-Webster the word garrulous means to talk in a rambling or pointless manner.
garrulous means talkative, several sentenses can use garrulous.
garrulous, talkative, expansive, conversational
His garrulous nature led many to avoid him in public. The garrulous speaker did not seem to realize that his audience had mostly fallen asleep.
a garrulous person just wont stop talking
garrulous means to be wordy.. as if to mouth off and not keep quiet. --Dayi
The word loquacious means talking or tending to talk much or freely. It can also mean talkative, chattering, babbling, or garrulous.
taciturn or laconic are probably the best because they refer specifically to speaking, just as garrulous. Other possibilities are silent, quiet, reserved.
Both "garrulous" and "loquacious" refer to being talkative. "Garrulous" tends to have a negative connotation, suggesting excessive and rambling talk, while "loquacious" is more neutral, simply describing someone who talks a lot.
Yes, possibly.
quiet; reserved; silent; laconic
loquacious, garrulous, verbose, effusive