Traductions de „gossipy“ dans le dictionnaire anglais » allemand

gos·sipy [ˈgɒsɪpi, Am ˈgɑ:səpi] ADJ

1. gossipy (rumour-spreading):

gossipy

schwatzhaft fam

gossipy person

Klatschmaul nt fam

2. gossipy (containing gossip):

gossipy

Klatsch-

she always writes long gossipy letters

sie schreibt immer höchst ausführliche Briefe

gossipy style

Plauderton m

Exemples tirés du dictionnaire PONS (vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

gossipy person

Klatschmaul nt fam

gossipy style

Plauderton m

she always writes long gossipy letters

sie schreibt immer höchst ausführliche Briefe

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

The words gossipy and contumaceous replace the original lavish or vicious; and the words following he must depart were originally lest, by sympathy with him, others also become contaminated.

en.wikipedia.org

Mashing up the grim with the gossipy isn't novel.

www.ibtimes.com

Part of the humour-spiced story takes the form of letters penned by his gossipy housekeeper.

www.winnipegfreepress.com

Critics heralded it as both radical and gossipy, and the book continues to be an interdisciplinary point of reference for writers, artists, art historians, and theoreticians alike.

en.wikipedia.org

The interview is overheard by a gossipy charwoman, and the young couple's unfulfilled marriage becomes a major topic of public gossip.

en.wikipedia.org

His books, to modern tastes unreadable given their gossipy digressiveness, were then sought-after treasures.

www.kansas.com

Running about an hour, it is set in a small town in which live a respectable lady, her maid and her gossipy neighbour.

www.timescolonist.com

The book was short and actually may have been better off as a series in one of the gossipy type periodicals.

royalcentral.co.uk

She is not welcomed by the other girls in her class due to her arrogance, gossipy ways, talks about her wealth, and going into the affairs of other students.

en.wikipedia.org

These biographies have since been viewed as highly unreliable, gossipy, and hasty.

en.wikipedia.org