Definition of loudmouth in English:

loudmouth

nounˈlaʊdmaʊθˈlaʊdˌmaʊθ

informal

A person who tends to talk too much in an offensive or tactless way.
〈非正式〉叽里呱啦的人，大嘴巴
the pub had its fair share of loudmouths and drunks
as modifier loudmouth lawyers
Example sentencesExamples
- I have a lot of loudmouths working for me, so I get feedback.
- Aside from occasional problems represented by political loudmouths, the country represents a good example of this.
- I had to be a loudmouth and spout off against this policy a few weeks ago.
- Above all, steer clear of bullies and loudmouths.
- He can be a bit of a loudmouth, he's loud, he's gregarious, he's not discreet.
- He's certainly entertaining and all, but he's also one of those people I just don't have any desire to try to explain the whole thing to, and even if he were he's too much of a loudmouth for me to tell him anything whatsoever about my life.
- Additional participants can be brought in while a call is in progress, and loudmouths can be muted with a mouse-click.
- He was in a famous band for a couple of years but now he's a famous loudmouth.
- He certainly changed from school - he was a bit of a loudmouth and got really arrogant.
- It contains 300 million people, 50 states, thousands of school districts, cities, and towns, millions of companies, and far too many loudmouths - many of them with their own radio and TV shows.
- On the liberal side, I'd add Laurie, who's a loudmouth in the best sense of the word.
- No longer viewed as sad little loudmouths, bleating away to nobody in particular, we're getting respect.
- The most quiet and reserved people may become deranged loudmouths when they sit behind the keyboard, staying up until dawn and conducting angry debates on discussion boards with total strangers.
- Besides, you're always going to get loudmouths.
- And what he does say contains all the insight of a saloon-bar loudmouth.
- Yes, he has a loudmouth father who makes outrageous comments.
- Time and increasing exposure has shown him to be a loudmouth crybaby, gutless hypocrite, economic buffoon, geopolitical imbecile, and possessed of the emotional fortitude of a ten-year-old.
- It would be much more productive to ignore the loudmouths and engage the moderate majority which actually is open to honest debate.
- It gives people like him a duty to investigate a noise nuisance, and if he finds sufficient evidence, he's obliged to serve a noise abatement notice on the loudmouths responsible, requiring them to belt up.
- He is a loudmouth who doesn't trust anyone.
Synonyms
braggart, boaster, blusterer, swaggerer
informal windbag, big mouth, blowhard, gasbag, bag of wind, show-off, big-head
North American informal showboat
vulgar slang bullshitter
literary braggadocio, gasconader
gossip, gossipmonger, scandalmonger, blabbermouth, blabber, busybody, chatterer, prattler, babbler
North American blatherskite
informal gasbag

Derivatives

loud-mouthed

adjectiveˈlaʊdmaʊθt

informal

While men were more likely to become uninhibited and loud-mouthed, women more frequently said the alcohol acted as a sedative.
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, why is it that one is loud-mouthed when speaking out against social injustice but not when advocating tax cuts?
- The loud-mouthed dealer may well have made the company £100m in proprietary trading profits, but he also cost it £150m in damages.
- A couple of loud-mouthed women arrived and began dragging armchairs from around the cafe into a nearby corner.
- Minutes after takeoff in the close confines of an airline cabin, a loud-mouthed passenger demands a beer and shoves an attendant.

Definition of loudmouth in US English:

loudmouth

nounˈloudˌmouTHˈlaʊdˌmaʊθ

informal

A person who tends to talk too much in an offensive or tactless way.
〈非正式〉叽里呱啦的人，大嘴巴
the bar had its fair share of loudmouths and drunks
as modifier loudmouth lawyers
Example sentencesExamples
- It gives people like him a duty to investigate a noise nuisance, and if he finds sufficient evidence, he's obliged to serve a noise abatement notice on the loudmouths responsible, requiring them to belt up.
- Aside from occasional problems represented by political loudmouths, the country represents a good example of this.
- It contains 300 million people, 50 states, thousands of school districts, cities, and towns, millions of companies, and far too many loudmouths - many of them with their own radio and TV shows.
- I have a lot of loudmouths working for me, so I get feedback.
- Additional participants can be brought in while a call is in progress, and loudmouths can be muted with a mouse-click.
- And what he does say contains all the insight of a saloon-bar loudmouth.
- No longer viewed as sad little loudmouths, bleating away to nobody in particular, we're getting respect.
- Above all, steer clear of bullies and loudmouths.
- Yes, he has a loudmouth father who makes outrageous comments.
- Time and increasing exposure has shown him to be a loudmouth crybaby, gutless hypocrite, economic buffoon, geopolitical imbecile, and possessed of the emotional fortitude of a ten-year-old.
- He is a loudmouth who doesn't trust anyone.
- He can be a bit of a loudmouth, he's loud, he's gregarious, he's not discreet.
- I had to be a loudmouth and spout off against this policy a few weeks ago.
- He was in a famous band for a couple of years but now he's a famous loudmouth.
- Besides, you're always going to get loudmouths.
- It would be much more productive to ignore the loudmouths and engage the moderate majority which actually is open to honest debate.
- He's certainly entertaining and all, but he's also one of those people I just don't have any desire to try to explain the whole thing to, and even if he were he's too much of a loudmouth for me to tell him anything whatsoever about my life.
- The most quiet and reserved people may become deranged loudmouths when they sit behind the keyboard, staying up until dawn and conducting angry debates on discussion boards with total strangers.
- He certainly changed from school - he was a bit of a loudmouth and got really arrogant.
- On the liberal side, I'd add Laurie, who's a loudmouth in the best sense of the word.
Synonyms
braggart, boaster, blusterer, swaggerer
gossip, gossipmonger, scandalmonger, blabbermouth, blabber, busybody, chatterer, prattler, babbler

词汇	loudmouth
释义	Definition of loudmouth in English: loudmouth nounˈlaʊdmaʊθˈlaʊdˌmaʊθ informal A person who tends to talk too much in an offensive or tactless way. 〈非正式〉叽里呱啦的人，大嘴巴 the pub had its fair share of loudmouths and drunks as modifier loudmouth lawyers Example sentencesExamples I have a lot of loudmouths working for me, so I get feedback. Aside from occasional problems represented by political loudmouths, the country represents a good example of this. I had to be a loudmouth and spout off against this policy a few weeks ago. Above all, steer clear of bullies and loudmouths. He can be a bit of a loudmouth, he's loud, he's gregarious, he's not discreet. He's certainly entertaining and all, but he's also one of those people I just don't have any desire to try to explain the whole thing to, and even if he were he's too much of a loudmouth for me to tell him anything whatsoever about my life. Additional participants can be brought in while a call is in progress, and loudmouths can be muted with a mouse-click. He was in a famous band for a couple of years but now he's a famous loudmouth. He certainly changed from school - he was a bit of a loudmouth and got really arrogant. It contains 300 million people, 50 states, thousands of school districts, cities, and towns, millions of companies, and far too many loudmouths - many of them with their own radio and TV shows. On the liberal side, I'd add Laurie, who's a loudmouth in the best sense of the word. No longer viewed as sad little loudmouths, bleating away to nobody in particular, we're getting respect. The most quiet and reserved people may become deranged loudmouths when they sit behind the keyboard, staying up until dawn and conducting angry debates on discussion boards with total strangers. Besides, you're always going to get loudmouths. And what he does say contains all the insight of a saloon-bar loudmouth. Yes, he has a loudmouth father who makes outrageous comments. Time and increasing exposure has shown him to be a loudmouth crybaby, gutless hypocrite, economic buffoon, geopolitical imbecile, and possessed of the emotional fortitude of a ten-year-old. It would be much more productive to ignore the loudmouths and engage the moderate majority which actually is open to honest debate. It gives people like him a duty to investigate a noise nuisance, and if he finds sufficient evidence, he's obliged to serve a noise abatement notice on the loudmouths responsible, requiring them to belt up. He is a loudmouth who doesn't trust anyone. Synonyms braggart, boaster, blusterer, swaggerer informal windbag, big mouth, blowhard, gasbag, bag of wind, show-off, big-head North American informal showboat vulgar slang bullshitter literary braggadocio, gasconader gossip, gossipmonger, scandalmonger, blabbermouth, blabber, busybody, chatterer, prattler, babbler North American blatherskite informal gasbag Derivatives loud-mouthed adjectiveˈlaʊdmaʊθt informal While men were more likely to become uninhibited and loud-mouthed, women more frequently said the alcohol acted as a sedative. Example sentencesExamples For example, why is it that one is loud-mouthed when speaking out against social injustice but not when advocating tax cuts? The loud-mouthed dealer may well have made the company £100m in proprietary trading profits, but he also cost it £150m in damages. A couple of loud-mouthed women arrived and began dragging armchairs from around the cafe into a nearby corner. Minutes after takeoff in the close confines of an airline cabin, a loud-mouthed passenger demands a beer and shoves an attendant. Definition of loudmouth in US English: loudmouth nounˈloudˌmouTHˈlaʊdˌmaʊθ informal A person who tends to talk too much in an offensive or tactless way. 〈非正式〉叽里呱啦的人，大嘴巴 the bar had its fair share of loudmouths and drunks as modifier loudmouth lawyers Example sentencesExamples It gives people like him a duty to investigate a noise nuisance, and if he finds sufficient evidence, he's obliged to serve a noise abatement notice on the loudmouths responsible, requiring them to belt up. Aside from occasional problems represented by political loudmouths, the country represents a good example of this. It contains 300 million people, 50 states, thousands of school districts, cities, and towns, millions of companies, and far too many loudmouths - many of them with their own radio and TV shows. I have a lot of loudmouths working for me, so I get feedback. Additional participants can be brought in while a call is in progress, and loudmouths can be muted with a mouse-click. And what he does say contains all the insight of a saloon-bar loudmouth. No longer viewed as sad little loudmouths, bleating away to nobody in particular, we're getting respect. Above all, steer clear of bullies and loudmouths. Yes, he has a loudmouth father who makes outrageous comments. Time and increasing exposure has shown him to be a loudmouth crybaby, gutless hypocrite, economic buffoon, geopolitical imbecile, and possessed of the emotional fortitude of a ten-year-old. He is a loudmouth who doesn't trust anyone. He can be a bit of a loudmouth, he's loud, he's gregarious, he's not discreet. I had to be a loudmouth and spout off against this policy a few weeks ago. He was in a famous band for a couple of years but now he's a famous loudmouth. Besides, you're always going to get loudmouths. It would be much more productive to ignore the loudmouths and engage the moderate majority which actually is open to honest debate. He's certainly entertaining and all, but he's also one of those people I just don't have any desire to try to explain the whole thing to, and even if he were he's too much of a loudmouth for me to tell him anything whatsoever about my life. The most quiet and reserved people may become deranged loudmouths when they sit behind the keyboard, staying up until dawn and conducting angry debates on discussion boards with total strangers. He certainly changed from school - he was a bit of a loudmouth and got really arrogant. On the liberal side, I'd add Laurie, who's a loudmouth in the best sense of the word. Synonyms braggart, boaster, blusterer, swaggerer gossip, gossipmonger, scandalmonger, blabbermouth, blabber, busybody, chatterer, prattler, babbler
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