different between participates vs talkative
participates
English
Verb
participates
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of participate
participates From the web:
- what participates in chemical reactions
- what participates in hydrogen bonding
- what participates in blood clotting process
- what participates in nuclear reactions
- what participates in chemical bonds
- what participates in phagocytosis
- what participates in dna replication
- what participates in the chemical digestion of protein
talkative
English
Etymology
From Middle English talkatyve, equivalent to talk +? -ative.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?t??k?t?v/
- (US) IPA(key): /?t??k?d?v/
Adjective
talkative (comparative more talkative, superlative most talkative)
- Tending to talk a lot.
- Speaking openly and honestly, neglecting privacy and consequences.
Synonyms
- (very willing to talk): chatty, gabby, loquacious, outgoing, talksome, outspoken
- (too long or too much): long-winded, garrulous, logorrheic
- (with too many details): verbose
- (too much nonsense): drivellous
- (saying inappropriate things): indiscreet
- See also Thesaurus:talkative
Antonyms
- dour, monosyllabic, sullen, withdrawn
- laconic, taciturn, terse, uncommunicative
- mute, quiet, silent
Derived terms
- talkativeness
Translations
talkative From the web:
- what talkative means
- what talkative means in spanish
- what's talkative in german
- talkative what is meaning in hindi
- talkative what part of speech
- talkative meaning in urdu
- talkative what does it means
- what is talkative person
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- participates vs talkative
- shy vs talkative
- talkative vs loquacity
- talkative vs controlled
- civil vs talkative
- falter vs talkative
- articulate vs talkative
- national vs nations
- national vs world
- nationalist vs national
- community vs national
- zonal vs national
- national vs chinese
- national vs sovereign
- national vs people
- national vs patriotism
- pleasure vs dutiful
- dutiful vs null
- disobedient vs dutiful
- civil vs dutiful