that it snaps in half
Silly, clownish, whacky
"Snap" can refer to a sudden, sharp cracking sound or the act of breaking something quickly and sharply. It can also be used informally to mean doing something quickly or without hesitation. In slang, "snap" can be an expression of surprise, disbelief, or emphasis.
I'm afraid that you're wrong on all counts: It's not a 'silly' word; it's actually a very useful one. It's not 'extinct': if it were, a search for it would not have led me here -- QED. Its meaning is not "silly language"; it actually means "the study of nonsense." I should know, as I myself coined the word in 2011. You may be thinking of the word 'phlyarologist', which predates me by a century and a half; the Oxford English Dictionary defines it as 'A talker of nonsense' ("1867 Athenæum 12 Oct. 459/1, I would not meddle with such a phlyarologist."). I find it particularly apt that this is incorrect; a phlyarologist is one who studies it, not necessarily one who speaks it. [Unfortunately this website appears to forbid the use of links to back up my argument. I love it: a perfect phlyarologism!]
Yes chattering can be classed as onomatopeia because omomatopoeia is a word that sounds like its description. for example "Snap" "Crackle" "pop" and yes "chattering" because as you say the word it sounds like a group of people chattering away
The word disoriented means that someone is puzzled. Some of the antonyms for this word are clear, orderly, or organized.
Their are two syllables in the word silly.
meaning of silly in Tagalog: hangal
No, the word 'silly' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a silly hat, a sillyquestion).The noun form for the adjective silly is silliness.
The word bobo means silly in Spanish. The word tonto also means silly in Spanish.
I've got the power by Snap
There's snapdragon - a flower. We're growing some.
There are two vowels in the word "silly."
silly! or weird
Superlative the silly
The word "silly" in French is "sot" or "sotte."
Silly in Tagalog: hangal
The word 'pans' spelled backwards is 'snap'.