Crossword-Solution: LOQUACITY
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Loquacity | n. | The habit or practice of talking continually or excessively; inclination to talk too much; talkativeness; garrulity. |
We have 38 clues for the answer “LOQUACITY”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| tendency to talk a great deal | 1 answer |
| Talkativeness | 1 answer |
| Cause of high telephone bills. | 1 answer |
| much talk | 2 answers |
| spate of words | 3 answers |
| peroration | 7 answers |
| gift of the gab | 7 answers |
| verboseness | 17 answers |
| periphrasis | 17 answers |
| verbal effusion | 18 answers |
| using euphemisms | 18 answers |
| prolixity | 18 answers |
| circumlocution | 18 answers |
| verbosity | 19 answers |
| tautology | 19 answers |
| pleonasm | 19 answers |
| Verbiage | 19 answers |
| wordiness | 20 answers |
| vocalization | 22 answers |
| windiness | 25 answers |
| verbalism | 25 answers |
| Effusion | 26 answers |
| diffuseness | 28 answers |
| oratorical | 28 answers |
| Eloquence | 34 answers |
| redundancy | 36 answers |
| empty talk | 37 answers |
| output | 38 answers |
| roundabout | 40 answers |
| Vocalisation | 51 answers |
| Oration | 52 answers |
| Gab | 55 answers |
| hot air | 61 answers |
| Jabber | 63 answers |
| Babble | 70 answers |
| Patter | 74 answers |
| Harangue | 79 answers |
| communication | 82 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
ZCAEME
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
14 +2
New Suggestion for "LOQUACITY"
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Sentences with LOQUACITY (5)
But she forbore to utter this feeling, and the reticence of her tongue only made the loquacity of her face the more noticeable.
All these giant trees and boulders of granite seemed intent on making a mystery of the course of this small brook; fearing, perhaps, that, with its never-ceasing loquacity, it should whisper tales out of the heart of the old forest whence it flowed, or mirror its revelations on the smooth surface of a pool.
Her loquacity was not natural, she forced herself to it, and when she confided to you how many defects she could overcome by her unusual command of head resonance, she was not so much trying to persuade you as to persuade herself.
Before Michael Angelo’s statues and the pictures of the early Tuscans, he quite forgot his own infelicities, and picked up the thread of his old aesthetic loquacity.
The sight of such appliances in a drawing-room was not unusual in Lily’s set, where smoking and drinking were unrestricted by considerations of time and place, and her first movement was to help herself to one of the cigarettes recommended by Trenor, while she checked his loquacity by asking, with a surprised glance: “Where’s Judy?” Trenor, a little heated by his unusual flow of words, and perhaps by prolonged propinquity with the decanters, was bending over the latter to decipher their silver labels.
Quotes with LOQUACITY (3)
When they had ended their prayers, the Angel of Death recovered his loquacity and his gayety and ascending the chariot again, preceded by Gil Gil, spoke as follows.'The village you see on that mountain is Gethsemane. In it was the Garden of Olives. On the other side you can distinguish an eminence crowned by a temple which stands out against a starry sky - that is Golgotha. There I passed the greatest day of my existence. I thought I had vanquished God himself - and vanquishe…
A book is good company. It is full of conversation without loquacity. It comes to your longing with full instruction, but pursues you never.
If human nature were not base, but thoroughly honourable, we should in every debate have no other aim than the discovery of truth; we should not in the least care whether the truth proved to be in favour of the opinion which we had begun by expressing, or of the opinion of our adversary. That we should regard as a matter of no moment, or, at any rate, of very secondary consequence; but, as things are, it is the main concern. Our innate vanity, which is particularly sensitive …
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 2 times in crossword archives (1963–2008).