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blither

[ UK /blˈɪðɐ/ ]
VERB
  1. to talk foolishly
    The two women babbled and crooned at the baby

How To Use blither In A Sentence

  • It is blithering nonsense to suggest that customers are being ripped off by thousands of pounds a minute.
  • The other day on the morning news I heard a fairly long discussion of the full monty which is not news to my mind, who got voted off American Idol, even more on Anna Nicole, also not serious news, and if one wants to hear weather and traffic and other things that might affect the workweek you have to listen through all this other blither in between. How did the invention of the printing press help change the world in the renaissance? « World Literacy « Literacy Help « Literacy News
  • Wrap myself tight and the blithering thugs would mistake me for an old woman. MUSIC FOR BOYS
  • Whereupon Gilbert, who is intelligent in his way, but easily frightened, blithered and launched forth into stories and lies which will end in his undoing. The Crystal Stopper
  • I was sure he thought I was a blithering idiot or worse.
  • She was understandably reluctant to brave German fire to recover German wounded: "I don't mind running risks for our men or the French but I'm blithered if I'm going to have holes put in me by a bally Teuton while I pick up their men. Five Best War Memoirs
  • It is to my eternal shame that I am absent-minded and occasionally a blithering idiot.
  • The Opposition leaders blithered on about disrespecting Parliament. Backseat Blogger v2.0
  • And he is free to be a blithering moron, because there is no law against being a blithering moron.
  • Following that moment of blithering mayhem, she had punched the car into drive after shoving the key mercilessly into its sheath.
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