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[ UK /d‍ʒˈɪbəɹɪʃ/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɪbɝɪʃ/ ]
NOUN
  1. unintelligible talking

How To Use gibberish In A Sentence

  • On the sidewalk Soapy began to yell drunken gibberish at the top of his harsh voice.
  • In his 1982 "Secondary Currents," which is described in the film's title credits as a "film noir," Rose pushes the sound and image concerns of structuralist filmmakers by creating a work that is "imageless": on a black screen, white subtitles translate the gibberish of the unreliable narrator in the voice-over. Baltimore City Paper
  • Sleep talking can range from a word or two of gibberish, to an entire speech.
  • It spirals from crisp oration into stream-of-consciousness babble and finally into gibberish.
  • The ending really is one where you stare at the TV for about 5 minutes after its over and mutter gibberish.
  • And all this talk of it being a man's world is pure balderdash, poppycock and gibberish.
  • Then he noticed Andrew acting strangely, grinning and waving, talking gibberish to himself and fidgeting.
  • I think that I've been talking gibberish for approximately the past twelve hours.
  • I expect every possible bureaucratic, budgetary and techno-gibberish obstacle possible to be put in COTS-D's way. A Big First Step for COTS-D Today - NASA Watch
  • GINGRICH: No. The intellectuals around me would -- if you wanted to use the term intelligentsia -- I mean, there's a self-identified, elite intellectual group in America who see themselves as the guardians of this alternative to traditional American civilization, and these are folks who write what I think is largely gibberish and explain deconstructionism and all sorts of ideas that I, frankly, don't pay much attention to, but that are somehow mystically going to be better than American civilization: multiculturalism, the counterculture, etc. To Renew America
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