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Antonyms for gabby
Grammar : Adj |
Spell : gab-ee |
Phonetic Transcription : ˈgæb i |
Definition of gabby
Origin :- "garrulous, talkative," 1710, originally Scottish, from gab (n.) + -y (2). Related: Gabbiness.
- adj talkative
- "Miss Rothermel is unselfish," said the mother, releasing Gabby from a final embrace.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- Then Gabby retired into the hominy and there was a silence if not a peace.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- When she was gone, I wouldn't have been in Gabby's place for a good deal.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- She couldn't go into the nursery, where Gabby would probably be sent for punishment.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- Gabby was always in parenthesis, but she was not quite forgotten.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- "We saw 'em all," cried Gabby, always glad to impart information.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- Jay liked it, and called for more, and Gabby drew near to listen.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- "Goneril says it doesn't do us any good to go to church when we don't want to," said Gabby.
- Extract from : « Missy » by Miriam Coles Harris
- Say, there's something about you that makes a person get gabby and tell things.
- Extract from : « Roast Beef, Medium » by Edna Ferber
- At that moment, Gabby Pete poked his head from the doorway of the kitchen.
- Extract from : « The Radio Boys on the Mexican Border » by Gerald Breckenridge
Synonyms for gabby
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019