gossip 的 3 个定义
- idle talk or rumor, especially about the personal or private affairs of others: the endless gossip about Hollywood stars.
- light, familiar talk or writing.
- Also gos·sip·er, gos·sip·per. a person given to tattling or idle talk.
- (5)
gos·siped or gos·sipped, gos·sip·ing or gos·sip·ping.
- to talk idly, especially about the affairs of others; go about tattling.
gos·siped or gos·sipped, gos·sip·ing or gos·sip·ping.
- Chiefly British Dialect. to stand godparent to.
- Archaic. to repeat like a gossip.
gossip 近义词
talk about others; rumor
gossip 的近义词 37 个
- buzz
- chatter
- chitchat
- conversation
- hearsay
- news
- scandal
- slander
- tale
- account
- babble
- blather
- blether
- calumny
- chronicle
- clothesline
- cry
- defamation
- earful
- grapevine
- injury
- meddling
- prate
- prattle
- report
- scuttlebutt
- story
- talk
- wire
- back-fence talk
- dirty laundry
- dirty linen
- dirty wash
- idle talk
- malicious talk
- small talk
- whispering campaign
gossip 的反义词 3 个
person who talks a lot, spreads
talk about others; spread rumors
更多gossip例句
- The dining room, once an outlet for gossip and intrigue, was shuttered and the theater room padlocked.
- Quick chats, catching up over coffee, hallway gossip, late-night laughs with loved ones can be the best gifts of life.
- There’s still a little spark of gossip here, names dropped, and stories propped up and left on the roadside for embarrassment or for examination.
- Bartenders still hear the world, and while that resonance would normally include a mixture of hearsay, local gossip and drowsy one-liners, it has now become a storm of collective struggle.
- Farewell to the gossip dispensed at the break room coffee machine.
- However much we gossip about heterosexual couples with large age gaps, we at least refrain from calling them sex offenders.
- “Women go to the bathroom together and gossip, talk and argue all the time,” Vithi Cuc told The National.
- Since I was toiling away at the time as a gossip columnist for The Washington Post, I immediately called him back.
- And they sound like gulls, you know, when they sit and gossip in a bar together.
- The mayor and Biasi are a popular topic of gossip in Matamoros.
- He, with others, thinking the miss-sahib had gone to church, was smoking the hookah of gossip in a neighboring compound.
- Each little family group had had its say and exchanged its domestic gossip earlier in the evening.
- He returned to the hotel, and, eluding a gossip-seeking landlady, went up to his room.
- He talked a good deal on various topics, a little politics, some city news and neighborhood gossip.
- In spite of the character bestowed upon her by her old friend, Mrs. Barford dearly loved a bit of gossip.