volubility
41Fluency — (also called volubility and loquaciousness) is the property of a person or of a system that delivers information quickly and with expertise. peech and Language PathologyFluency is a speech and language pathology term that means the smoothness or… …
42volubly — See volubility. * * * …
43volubleness — See volubility. * * * …
44Euripides — Euripidean, adj. /yoo rip i deez , yeuh /, n. c480 406? B.C., Greek dramatist. * * * born с 484, Athens died 406 BC, Macedonia Greek playwright. With Aeschylus and Sophocles, he is recognized as one of Athens s three great tragic dramatists. An… …
45logorrhea — logorrheic, adj. /law geuh ree euh, log euh /, n. 1. pathologically incoherent, repetitious speech. 2. incessant or compulsive talkativeness; wearisome volubility. [1900 05; LOGO + RRHEA] * * * …
46voluble — adjective /ˈvɒl.jʊ.bəl,ˈvɑl.jə.bəl/ a) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious b) easily rolling or turning Syn: steady …
47logorrhea — Rarely used term for abnormal or pathologic talkativeness or garrulousness. [logo + G. rhoia, a flow] * * * log·or·rhea or chiefly Brit log·or·rhoea .lȯg ə rē ə, .läg n pathologically excessive and often incoherent talkativeness or wordiness… …
48nervous — 1. Relating to a nerve or the nerves. 2. Easily excited or agitated; suffering from mental or emotional instability; tense or anxious. 3. Formerly, denoting a temperament characterized by excessive mental and physical alertness, rapid pulse,… …
49Charles de Lorme — 1630 portrait by Jacques Callot Born January 1, 1584(1584 01 01) Moulins, France Died …
50Verbosity — This article is about linguistic verbosity. For prolixity, a character in the BBC education programme, see Look and Read. Verbosity (also called wordiness, prolixity and garrulousness) in language refers to speech or writing which is deemed to… …
