jabbersome

English

Etymology

From jabber +‎ -some.

Adjective

jabbersome (comparative more jabbersome, superlative most jabbersome)

  1. Characterised or marked by jabbering.
    • 1930, James Elroy Flecker, Hellé Flecker, Some Letters from Abroad of James Elroy Flecker:
      She has found a jabbersome but pleasant Scotchwoman to walk with. I am very glad.
    • 1990, R. Kipling, Thomas Pinney, The Letters of Rudyard Kipling: Volume 2: 1890-99, page 186:
      In conclusion he said :–"It's so refreshing to get hold of a man who can talk" and I exploded again for I had, contrary to my wont, which is jabbersome, said about ten sentences all through the night.
    • 2002, Neelum Saran Gour, Virtual Realities, page 93:
      Buddhoo was jabbersome. 'Yaar, I've got a book inside me. I can feel it coming up my throat. […] '
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