talk a blue streak
To talk quickly and at length about something
All languages English Tiếng Việt
To talk quickly and at length about something
To speak confidently and convincingly about something
Speak quickly and at length
Discuss or mention something
Discuss or mention someone
Discuss unimportant or trivial matters
Respond impolitely or argumentatively to someone
speak condescendingly to someone
To discuss something without making progress or reaching a conclusion
It is easy to talk about doing something, but actual action is more difficult.
a person who talks a lot, especially on the radio
to speak using overly technical or obscure language
Speak of someone, and they will appear
to mention someone just before they appear
English proverb; full definition pending editorial review.
Common English phrase; full definition pending editorial review.
To speak nonsense or utter foolishness
to talk nonsense or foolishly
To speak at an inappropriate time or without being asked
to speak in a way that is too complicated for someone to understand
To intrude oneself or one’s private business too freely into conversation. Any one who does this is said to be shoppy.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
To talk to someone excessively and boringly
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
to speak confidently and persuasively about something
To talk nonsense or speak without knowledge
communicate or converse with someone
to try to communicate with someone who is unresponsive or unwilling to listen
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
to think aloud or have an internal conversation
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Discuss something practically and seriously
To promote or praise something enthusiastically
A stable term, of a milder kind, applied to those horses which are addicted to ROARING. See the latter expression.
A person who appears on television to provide information or commentary
Extensive, exaggerated,—generally applied to conversation, as "loud" is to dress, or personal appearance; "TALL talk that," i.e., conversation too boastful or high-flown to be true. Among pedestrians a great rate of speed is spoken of as TALL.
Very slender and lanky
A bottle, or two-quart pot.
Confident and in control of a situation
A difficult or demanding task
An exaggerated or untrue story
An exaggerated or fanciful story
Five dozen bunches of turnips.—Costermongers’ term.
Brokers that let out clothes to the women of the town. See RABBIT SUCKERS.
An accommodating salesman who takes payment by instalments to suit the convenience of the purchaser, but who is anything but accommodating when payments are irregular. TALLYMEN are the cause of much misfortune to the working classes, from their high and exorbitant rates, and the temptations they offer to weak-minded women, who purchase in haste and repent at leisure.
A testicle.
Penis
To run tame about a house; to live familiarly in a family with which one is upon a visit. Tame army; the city trained bands.
The headquarters (in 14th Street, New York) of the controlling organization of the Democratic Party in New York City and State; hence, the Party itself, and, as this has been so frequently prosecuted and exposed for bribery ana corruption, used figuratively for wholesale and systematic political or municipal malpractice.
to suppress or reduce something
Tim Walz.
To beat or thrash; "I’ll TAN your hide," i.e., I’ll give you a good beating.
to spank or whip someone severely
A two-wheeled chaise, buggy, or noddy, drawn by two horses, one before the other: that is, AT LENGTH.
A room in Newgate, where debtors were confined, hence called Tangerines.
The monolith erected by the ancient Gaelic kings at their coronation; especially that called Uafail, which, according to tradition, is identical with the famous stone of Scone (^.v.), now forming part of the Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey. It is said to have been set up at Icolmkil for the coronation of Fergus I of Scotland, a con- temporary of Alexander the Great (about 300 B.C.), and son of Ferchard, King of Ireland.
Drunk.
A sixpence. The kiddey tipped the rattling cove a tanner for luck; the lad gave the coachman sixpence for drink.
A sixpence. Perhaps Gipsy, TAWNO, little, or Latin, TENER, slender.
Or TEENY, little. Gipsy, TAWNO, little.