Antonyms for blabbed

Grammar : Verb

Spell : blab

Phonetic Transcription : blæb

Definition of blabbed

Origin : mid-15c., apparently from Middle English noun blabbe "one who does not control his tongue" (late 13c.), probably echoic. Related: Blabbed; blabbing. The exact relationship between the blabs and blabber is difficult to determine. The noun was "[e]xceedingly common in 16th and 17th c.; unusual in literature since c 1750" [OED].

verb gossip

Example sentences :

The old fool would have blabbed to me what you told him to keep quiet about.
Extract from : « Joan of Arc of the North Woods » by Holman Day

That's the infernal cuss who has blabbed to the papers, then!
Extract from : « Plays by August Strindberg, Third Series » by August Strindberg

Either the under-sheriff had blabbed, or George had been boasting of his diplomacy.
Extract from : « Monk » by Julian Corbett

Reason they didnt do it, it was blabbed, and the excise pricked up its ears.
Extract from : « Back o' the Moon » by Oliver Onions

Unfortunately he had slaves who blabbed all his secrets and harmed him.
Extract from : « The Scrap Book, Volume 1, No. 6 » by Various

I blabbed when my wits were gone; but he was very kind all the same.
Extract from : « Jo's Boys » by Louisa May Alcott

Don't be frightened,' added she, laughing, 'I am not going to ask who blabbed it.
Extract from : « The Wanderer (Volume 1 of 5) » by Fanny Burney

You mean that after them boys has blabbed the whole thing, you won't deny it?
Extract from : « Captain Ted » by Louis Pendleton

She told me the captain said he would kill me if I blabbed, and she would kill Kate.
Extract from : « The Deserter » by Charles King

And yet the most important points have often been blabbed of in just such a way.
Extract from : « Criminal Psychology » by Hans Gross

Synonyms for blabbed

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019