to nag; to chatter or prattle on endlessly; to be garrulous

To talk about someone or something frequently because of concern or longing; to reminisce about.

to chatter away; to talk on and on; to nag or grumble at someone

to talk endlessly and repetitively; to nag

talking endlessly without getting to the point; garrulous; wordy

to babble on; to chatter incessantly; talkative or garrulous in a way that is irritating to others

To talk incessantly or chatter without stopping; to nag

To mention or talk about someone or something frequently because of worry, longing, or missing them; to reminisce about.

(colloquial) to mutter, grumble, or nag incessantly

acting in an odd, weird, or supernatural way; often used to describe someone who is talking or acting like they are obsessed with spirits or ghosts

in a busy and hasty manner; to be in a rush or flustered

(colloquial) to say something over and over again; to grumble or chatter persistently

to talk on and on; verbose or repetitive in speech

(courteous) to benefit from another's help or kindness; also used in thanks to mean "much obliged" or "thanks to you"

(colloquial) To chatter or talk incessantly; to grumble to oneself.

to chatter; to babble; to talk on and on without stopping

(variant form) to talk about someone or something constantly; to grumble or mumble repetitively

a polite expression used to show appreciation for being treated as a close friend; literally meaning "to have the honor of being among your close friends"

to bother or trouble someone; (polite) to thank a host for their hospitality or time

(literary) thank you for your advice; used as a polite way to express gratitude for someone's instruction or teachings

To turn things over and over; to rummage through or search for things.

to talk incessantly or be long-winded

to receive benefits or hospitality from someone; to be indebted to another's generosity

To harp on an old story or repeatedly bring up past events; to talk about something over and over again.

(literary) a polite way to say one has been honored with an invitation or has had the privilege of accompanying someone; often used when attending a banquet or gathering

(colloquial) in a hurried or frantic state; helter-skelter

Describes someone talking in a long-winded, repetitive, and endless manner; talking or nagging without stopping