noisy+fool
91chat — vb Chat, gab, chatter, patter, prate, prattle, babble, gabble, jabber, gibber denote to emit a loose and ready flow of inconsequential talk or as nouns the talk so emitted. To chat is to talk in light, easy, and pleasant fashion {in easy mirth we …
92driveler — n 1. drooler, slaverer, slobberer, slab berer; splutterer, sputterer, spitter; sniveler, sniffler. 2. babbler, prattler, prater, twaddler, Brit. twattler; maunderer, rambler, patterer, patterist, rattlebrain, rattlepate; chatterbox, noisy… …
93drongo — An Australian term for a slow witted, stupid person, or in military circles, a raw recruit. ‘Drongo’ is actually an Australian bird name, but Aussie Talk, edited by Arthur Delbridge, suggests that there was a racehorse called Drongo in the… …
94bla´tant|ly — bla|tant «BLAY tuhnt», adjective. 1. offensively loud or noisy; loudmouthed: »a blatant fool. SYNONYM(S): clamorous, bellowing. 2. showy, especially in dress or manner: »blatant prosperity. SYNONYM(S): gaudy. 3 …
95bla|tant — «BLAY tuhnt», adjective. 1. offensively loud or noisy; loudmouthed: »a blatant fool. SYNONYM(S): clamorous, bellowing. 2. showy, especially in dress or manner: »blatant prosperity. SYNONYM(S): gaudy. 3 …
96horse about — ˌhorse aˈbout/aˈround derived (informal) to play in a way that is noisy and not very careful so that you could hurt sb or damage sth Syn: ↑fool around • He fell through the window while horsing around with some friends. Main entry …
97UNITED STATES OF AMERICA — UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, country in N. America. This article is arranged according to the following outline: introduction Colonial Era, 1654–1776 Early National Period, 1776–1820 German Jewish Period, 1820–1880 East European Jewish Period,… …
