different between logorrheic vs garrulous

English

Alternative forms

• logorrhoeic
• logorrhœic

Etymology

logorrhea +? -ic

Adjective

logorrheic (comparative more logorrheic, superlative most logorrheic)

1. Of, pertaining to, or exhibiting logorrhea, the excessive flow of words

   It was a long, logorrheic tale.

Synonyms

• talkative
• See also Thesaurus:talkative

Translations

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin garrulus (“talkative”), from the verb garri? (“I chatter”).

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /??æ?.?.l?s/, /??æ?.j?.l?s/
• (US) IPA^(key): /????.?.l?s/, /????.j?.l?s/, /??æ?.?.l?s/, /??æ?.j?.l?s/

Adjective

garrulous (comparative more garrulous, superlative most garrulous)

1. Excessively or tiresomely talkative.

   Synonyms: chatty, talkative, long-winded, loquacious, tonguey, voluble; see also Thesaurus:talkative

   • 1984, "A Modern Whitman," by James Atlas. The Atlantic, Dec 1984.

     Crammed with gossip, anecdotes, and confessions . . ., his garrulous, untidy narratives read like a good novel.

2. (of something written or performed) Excessively wordy and rambling.

   Synonyms: bombastic, rambling, wordy; see also Thesaurus:verbose

Derived terms

• garrulously
• garrulousness

Related terms

• garrulity

Translations