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voluble
/ ˈɒʊə /
adjective
talking easily, readily, and at length; fluent
archaiceasily turning or rotating, as on an axis
rare(of a plant) twining or twisting
Other 51Թ Forms
- volubility noun
- volubleness noun
- volubly adverb
- nonvoluble adjective
- nonvolubly adverb
- unvoluble adjective
- unvolubly adverb
- ˈDZܲ adverb
- ˌDZˈٲ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of voluble1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of voluble1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
A quirky and voluble man, Kachuck is on a quest to save the California avocado, taking political and legal action against entrenched interests he sees as an impediment to farmers like him.
A president has wide authority to impose tariffs, and Trump has been so voluble about his love for the trade barriers that they appear inevitable.
Once he was in the courtroom, however, Trump was considerably less voluble, whispering to his lawyers, staring ahead and generally seeming unhappy to be there.
Their members were a diverse collective that included Rumi, a voluble drama student from Los Angeles.
Lou, conversely, was the toast of the town: an institution-building entrepreneur and voluble drinking buddy known for wearing loud turtlenecks, cracking ribald jokes and eating like a barn animal.
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