gossipy

[ UK /ɡˈɒsɪpi/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɑsəpi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. prone to friendly informal communication
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How To Use gossipy In A Sentence

  • It's a gossipy world that is quite tightly knit. Times, Sunday Times
  • It's a gossipy world that is quite tightly knit. Times, Sunday Times
  • Welsh political blogs were once more given a positive mention on cutting edge internet TV politics programme 18 Doughty Street, namely this blog "A wonderful Plaid Cymru blogger" and Arsembly, the bitchy gossipy blog by an assembly insider that everybody reads, even though the BBC has poo-pood it as being "unfit for children". Archive 2007-04-01
  • The media baron revealed himself adept at delivering gossipy snippets in an in-depth interview with the Financial Times last week.
  • A prankster, he takes an air gun to a gossipy neighbour's big behind. Times, Sunday Times
  • I overheard Mum and her gossipy friends talking about Mrs Campbell last week.
  • New York Times book reviewer Connie Schultz calls "gossipy tidbits that fuel a narrative about their marriage and how it has shaped the presidency. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • In Bridges the people of the small town near the farm give the impression of being sexually repressed, judgmental, and gossipy.
  • The actress is at the top of her game as the gossipy aunt everyone loves to hate.
  • He did not know exactly what sort of news they would spread, but having some very gossipy subordinates, he could guess.
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