Definition of loquacious in English:

loquacious

adjective ləˈkweɪʃəsloʊˈkweɪʃəs

Tending to talk a great deal; talkative.
never loquacious, Sarah was now totally lost for words
Example sentencesExamples
- He is as affable and loquacious as any good politician, but also displays a genuine interest in others and what they have to say.
- He was loquacious, providing a great deal of his introspection in public.
- They are intensely literate and endlessly loquacious.
- The Mirror spoke to the loquacious Norman about availability.
- Exactly what the players make of their loquacious boss could be gauged this past week by the sight of many of them wearing T-shirts in his honour.
- With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot.
- Driving around the farm in his old pickup truck, my uncle would politely nod while I solved all the world's problems as only a loquacious 10-year-old can.
- Mainstream politicians in Holland have found it difficult to respond to the loquacious professor.
- It's a place where all the cabbies are loquacious, every stranger is a character, and people frequently break out into song on the street.
- The man is so congenially infectious, so enthusiastically loquacious, he makes you want to grin and agree with even his wackier statements.
- It is surprising how nastily loquacious people become when a national newspaper's chequebook is waved under their eager noses.
- A self-imposed career hiatus has kept this eloquent, loquacious and unpretentious street-style guy from touring around these parts since the late '90s.
- She tells us how on one plane journey she sat next to a loquacious and elderly Egyptian banker, who advised her that it is a religious duty to be happy, no matter which god one worships.
- He cares and worries intensely about movies, and he's eloquent, loquacious, even verbose on the subject.
- But there's a lot in the manifesto to like - for a start, it's loquacious on the subject of public transport.
- I cannot tell whether he recognised me, but that night he was voluble, almost loquacious.
- There is a break in the training and the loquacious Bobby steps out.
- There is something seductive about Ireland's loquacious inhabitants.
- Some of these authors wrote attention-grabbing, grotesque, and overly loquacious pieces, and others settled for merely highly reflective, more conventional literature.
- We law professors are loquacious enough as it is; no need to encourage us.
Synonyms
talkative, garrulous, voluble, over-talkative, long-winded, wordy, verbose, profuse, prolix, effusive, gushing, rambling
communicative
chatty, gossipy, gossiping, chattering, chattery, babbling, blathering, gibbering
informal with the gift of the gab, having kissed the blarney stone, yakking, big-mouthed, gabby, gassy, talky
rare multiloquent, multiloquous

Derivatives

loquaciously

adverbləˈkweɪʃəsliləˈkweɪʃəsli

In adulthood I learned to be more generous and grateful for having this marvelous mother, but back then I polished to a gleam my cold envy and blamed my father for loving her so boisterously, loquaciously, wantonly.
Example sentencesExamples
- The poems, in both scale and voice, place the artist within the work as surely as a self-portrait would, but more loquaciously.
- Although putting up a brave front as long as she can, she fears not only for herself but also for her sons from a broken marriage, the loquaciously sensitive Sam, and the sheltered Max.

loquaciousness

nounləˈkweɪʃəsnəsləˈkweɪʃəsnəs

He went into this tournament with an heroic reputation for time-consuming loquaciousness.
Example sentencesExamples
- Peter, known for his loquaciousness, this time addressed the gathering in the German language.
- The first category sanctifies exhortation, rhetorical plainness, unadorned truth-telling; the second blesses ornate, elaborate eloquence, ludic loquaciousness.
- Ask him what he inherited from his family background, however, and his loquaciousness stops.
- There are times when a peculiar social awkwardness seizes me and I detach from a group forsaking my usual loquaciousness.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin loquax, loquac- (from loqui 'talk') + -ious.

ventriloquist from mid 17th century:
Ventriloquists speak with their belly—the word is based on Latin venter ‘belly’ and loqui ‘to speak’, from which elocution (early 16th century), eloquent (Late Middle English), and loquacious (late 17th century) also derive. Originally a ventriloquist was a person appearing to speak from their abdomen because of spiritual possession. For someone who practises the skill for public entertainment it dates from just before 1800.

Rhymes

Athanasius, audacious, bodacious, cactaceous, capacious, carbonaceous, contumacious, Cretaceous, curvaceous, disputatious, edacious, efficacious, fallacious, farinaceous, flirtatious, foliaceous, fugacious, gracious, hellacious, herbaceous, Ignatius, mendacious, mordacious, ostentatious, perspicacious, pertinacious, pugnacious, rapacious, sagacious, salacious, saponaceous, sebaceous, sequacious, setaceous, spacious, tenacious, veracious, vexatious, vivacious, voracious

Definition of loquacious in US English:

loquacious

adjectiveloʊˈkweɪʃəslōˈkwāSHəs

Tending to talk a great deal; talkative.
never loquacious, Sarah was now totally lost for words
Example sentencesExamples
- She tells us how on one plane journey she sat next to a loquacious and elderly Egyptian banker, who advised her that it is a religious duty to be happy, no matter which god one worships.
- He cares and worries intensely about movies, and he's eloquent, loquacious, even verbose on the subject.
- They are intensely literate and endlessly loquacious.
- The Mirror spoke to the loquacious Norman about availability.
- Exactly what the players make of their loquacious boss could be gauged this past week by the sight of many of them wearing T-shirts in his honour.
- It is surprising how nastily loquacious people become when a national newspaper's chequebook is waved under their eager noses.
- But there's a lot in the manifesto to like - for a start, it's loquacious on the subject of public transport.
- He is as affable and loquacious as any good politician, but also displays a genuine interest in others and what they have to say.
- Mainstream politicians in Holland have found it difficult to respond to the loquacious professor.
- Driving around the farm in his old pickup truck, my uncle would politely nod while I solved all the world's problems as only a loquacious 10-year-old can.
- The man is so congenially infectious, so enthusiastically loquacious, he makes you want to grin and agree with even his wackier statements.
- Some of these authors wrote attention-grabbing, grotesque, and overly loquacious pieces, and others settled for merely highly reflective, more conventional literature.
- It's a place where all the cabbies are loquacious, every stranger is a character, and people frequently break out into song on the street.
- He was loquacious, providing a great deal of his introspection in public.
- With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot.
- We law professors are loquacious enough as it is; no need to encourage us.
- There is something seductive about Ireland's loquacious inhabitants.
- A self-imposed career hiatus has kept this eloquent, loquacious and unpretentious street-style guy from touring around these parts since the late '90s.
- I cannot tell whether he recognised me, but that night he was voluble, almost loquacious.
- There is a break in the training and the loquacious Bobby steps out.
Synonyms
talkative, garrulous, voluble, over-talkative, long-winded, wordy, verbose, profuse, prolix, effusive, gushing, rambling

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin loquax, loquac- (from loqui ‘talk’) + -ious.

单词	loquacious
释义	Definition of loquacious in English: loquacious adjective ləˈkweɪʃəsloʊˈkweɪʃəs Tending to talk a great deal; talkative. never loquacious, Sarah was now totally lost for words Example sentencesExamples He is as affable and loquacious as any good politician, but also displays a genuine interest in others and what they have to say. He was loquacious, providing a great deal of his introspection in public. They are intensely literate and endlessly loquacious. The Mirror spoke to the loquacious Norman about availability. Exactly what the players make of their loquacious boss could be gauged this past week by the sight of many of them wearing T-shirts in his honour. With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot. Driving around the farm in his old pickup truck, my uncle would politely nod while I solved all the world's problems as only a loquacious 10-year-old can. Mainstream politicians in Holland have found it difficult to respond to the loquacious professor. It's a place where all the cabbies are loquacious, every stranger is a character, and people frequently break out into song on the street. The man is so congenially infectious, so enthusiastically loquacious, he makes you want to grin and agree with even his wackier statements. It is surprising how nastily loquacious people become when a national newspaper's chequebook is waved under their eager noses. A self-imposed career hiatus has kept this eloquent, loquacious and unpretentious street-style guy from touring around these parts since the late '90s. She tells us how on one plane journey she sat next to a loquacious and elderly Egyptian banker, who advised her that it is a religious duty to be happy, no matter which god one worships. He cares and worries intensely about movies, and he's eloquent, loquacious, even verbose on the subject. But there's a lot in the manifesto to like - for a start, it's loquacious on the subject of public transport. I cannot tell whether he recognised me, but that night he was voluble, almost loquacious. There is a break in the training and the loquacious Bobby steps out. There is something seductive about Ireland's loquacious inhabitants. Some of these authors wrote attention-grabbing, grotesque, and overly loquacious pieces, and others settled for merely highly reflective, more conventional literature. We law professors are loquacious enough as it is; no need to encourage us. Synonyms talkative, garrulous, voluble, over-talkative, long-winded, wordy, verbose, profuse, prolix, effusive, gushing, rambling communicative chatty, gossipy, gossiping, chattering, chattery, babbling, blathering, gibbering informal with the gift of the gab, having kissed the blarney stone, yakking, big-mouthed, gabby, gassy, talky rare multiloquent, multiloquous Derivatives loquaciously adverbləˈkweɪʃəsliləˈkweɪʃəsli In adulthood I learned to be more generous and grateful for having this marvelous mother, but back then I polished to a gleam my cold envy and blamed my father for loving her so boisterously, loquaciously, wantonly. Example sentencesExamples The poems, in both scale and voice, place the artist within the work as surely as a self-portrait would, but more loquaciously. Although putting up a brave front as long as she can, she fears not only for herself but also for her sons from a broken marriage, the loquaciously sensitive Sam, and the sheltered Max. loquaciousness nounləˈkweɪʃəsnəsləˈkweɪʃəsnəs He went into this tournament with an heroic reputation for time-consuming loquaciousness. Example sentencesExamples Peter, known for his loquaciousness, this time addressed the gathering in the German language. The first category sanctifies exhortation, rhetorical plainness, unadorned truth-telling; the second blesses ornate, elaborate eloquence, ludic loquaciousness. Ask him what he inherited from his family background, however, and his loquaciousness stops. There are times when a peculiar social awkwardness seizes me and I detach from a group forsaking my usual loquaciousness. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin loquax, loquac- (from loqui 'talk') + -ious. ventriloquist from mid 17th century: Ventriloquists speak with their belly—the word is based on Latin venter ‘belly’ and loqui ‘to speak’, from which elocution (early 16th century), eloquent (Late Middle English), and loquacious (late 17th century) also derive. Originally a ventriloquist was a person appearing to speak from their abdomen because of spiritual possession. For someone who practises the skill for public entertainment it dates from just before 1800. Rhymes Athanasius, audacious, bodacious, cactaceous, capacious, carbonaceous, contumacious, Cretaceous, curvaceous, disputatious, edacious, efficacious, fallacious, farinaceous, flirtatious, foliaceous, fugacious, gracious, hellacious, herbaceous, Ignatius, mendacious, mordacious, ostentatious, perspicacious, pertinacious, pugnacious, rapacious, sagacious, salacious, saponaceous, sebaceous, sequacious, setaceous, spacious, tenacious, veracious, vexatious, vivacious, voracious Definition of loquacious in US English: loquacious adjectiveloʊˈkweɪʃəslōˈkwāSHəs Tending to talk a great deal; talkative. never loquacious, Sarah was now totally lost for words Example sentencesExamples She tells us how on one plane journey she sat next to a loquacious and elderly Egyptian banker, who advised her that it is a religious duty to be happy, no matter which god one worships. He cares and worries intensely about movies, and he's eloquent, loquacious, even verbose on the subject. They are intensely literate and endlessly loquacious. The Mirror spoke to the loquacious Norman about availability. Exactly what the players make of their loquacious boss could be gauged this past week by the sight of many of them wearing T-shirts in his honour. It is surprising how nastily loquacious people become when a national newspaper's chequebook is waved under their eager noses. But there's a lot in the manifesto to like - for a start, it's loquacious on the subject of public transport. He is as affable and loquacious as any good politician, but also displays a genuine interest in others and what they have to say. Mainstream politicians in Holland have found it difficult to respond to the loquacious professor. Driving around the farm in his old pickup truck, my uncle would politely nod while I solved all the world's problems as only a loquacious 10-year-old can. The man is so congenially infectious, so enthusiastically loquacious, he makes you want to grin and agree with even his wackier statements. Some of these authors wrote attention-grabbing, grotesque, and overly loquacious pieces, and others settled for merely highly reflective, more conventional literature. It's a place where all the cabbies are loquacious, every stranger is a character, and people frequently break out into song on the street. He was loquacious, providing a great deal of his introspection in public. With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot. We law professors are loquacious enough as it is; no need to encourage us. There is something seductive about Ireland's loquacious inhabitants. A self-imposed career hiatus has kept this eloquent, loquacious and unpretentious street-style guy from touring around these parts since the late '90s. I cannot tell whether he recognised me, but that night he was voluble, almost loquacious. There is a break in the training and the loquacious Bobby steps out. Synonyms talkative, garrulous, voluble, over-talkative, long-winded, wordy, verbose, profuse, prolix, effusive, gushing, rambling Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin loquax, loquac- (from loqui ‘talk’) + -ious.
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