loquaciously
Adverb: - In a very talkative manner; with excessive or prolonged talk. It describes speaking at length, often with a connotation of being overly wordy or chatty.
The adverb "loquaciously" modifies a verb (typically a verb of speaking like "said," "continued," or "explained") to describe how the action is performed. It indicates the speech was characterized by talkativeness. - It is used in formal or literary contexts to describe a person's manner of speaking. - It often carries a neutral to slightly negative implication of being overly verbose.
- She explained the rules loquaciously, adding many unnecessary anecdotes.
- The tour guide spoke loquaciously about the city's history for over an hour.
- Used in Contrast: Often used to highlight a contrast with a more reserved manner of speech.
- Loquacious (adjective): Talkative.
- Loquaciousness (noun): The quality of being talkative.
- Talkatively
- Verbosely
- Garrulously
- Volubly
- Taciturnly
- Laconically
- Succinctly
- Brusquely
The core meaning relates to being talkative. While sometimes neutral, it frequently implies that the amount of talking is excessive or not concise. It is more formal than words like "chatily."
-
in a chatty loquacious manner
-
`When I was young,' she continued loquaciously, `I used to do all sorts of naughty things'
-
Khám phá thêm
Các từ liên quan
Từ đồng nghĩa
Từ có nhắc đến "loquaciously"
