...a chatty, gossipy account of Forster's life.
...gossipy old women.
English dictionary. 2008.
Gossipy — Gos sip*y, a. Full of, or given to, gossip. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
gossipy — index informatory Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
gossipy — 1818, from GOSSIP (Cf. gossip) + Y (Cf. y) (2) … Etymology dictionary
gossipy — gos|sip|y [ˈgɔsıpi US ˈga: ] adj informal 1.) a gossipy conversation, letter etc is informal and full of gossip 2.) a gossipy person likes to gossip ▪ gossipy secretaries … Dictionary of contemporary English
gossipy — adjective informal 1 a gossipy person likes to gossip 2 talk or writing that is gossipy, is informal and full of gossip: a long, gossipy letter … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
gossipy — adjective Date: 1818 characterized by, full of, or given to gossip < a gossipy letter > < gossipy neighbors > … New Collegiate Dictionary
gossipy — gossipiness, n. /gos euh pee/, adj. 1. given to or fond of gossip: a gossipy neighbor. 2. full of gossip: a gossipy tabloid. [1810 20; GOSSIP + Y1] * * * … Universalium
gossipy — gos|sip|y [ gasıpi ] adjective a gossipy person enjoys talking about other people and their lives a. a gossipy letter is lively and full of news about the writer of the letter and about other people … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
gossipy — UK [ˈɡɒsɪpɪ] / US [ˈɡɑsɪpɪ] adjective a) a gossipy person enjoys talking about other people and their lives b) a gossipy letter is lively and full of news about the writer of the letter and about other people … English dictionary
gossipy — gossip ► NOUN 1) casual conversation or unsubstantiated reports about other people. 2) chiefly derogatory a person who likes talking about other people s private lives. ► VERB (gossiped, gossiping) ▪ engage in gossip. DERIVATIVES gossiper noun … English terms dictionary
