Was heißt »Ge­sei­re« auf Englisch?

Synonyme

Bla­bla:

blah

bushwa

hot air

twaddle

Ge­la­ber:

hooey

Ge­plän­kel:

skirmish

Ge­re­de:

chatter

talk

Ge­schwätz:

twaddle

Ge­schwa­fel:

twaddle

waffle

Ge­schwur­bel:

mumbo jumbo

Ge­wäsch:

bullshit

claptrap

rubbish

twaddle

Schmus:

schmoos

schmoose

schmooze

soft soap

waffle

Englische Beispielsätze

• My neighbour is a gossip.

• Tom can really do your head in with his constant moaning.

• Tom's constant moaning can really do your head in.

• His constant moaning is getting on my nerves.

• His constant moaning gets on my nerves.

• She's always moaning about something.

• A conference is the gossip of men.

• Mary's reputation was tarnished by malicious gossip.

• Mary spread vicious gossip about her best friend behind her back.

• Mary spread vicious gossip.

• I don't pay attention to gossip.

• Tom feared that his relationship with Mary would be published in the gossip columns of the daily press.

• Information is necessary. Its absence gives rise not to a vacuum, but rather to the spread of rumours, gossip and misunderstandings.

• It's a good thing Rachel Lynde got a calling down; she's a meddlesome old gossip.

• I shouldn't gossip.

• The wind wandered moaning round the house like a lost soul.

• Tom was moaning.

• Tom deliberately fed a false rumour to the town gossip, just to see how quickly it would spread.

• Tom loves to gossip.

• Mary likes to gossip about celebrities.

Übergeordnete Begriffe

Kla­ge:

lament