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Gibberish   /gˈɪbərɪʃ/   Listen
noun
gibberish  n.  
1.
Rapid and inarticulate talk; unintelligible language; unmeaning words. "He, like a gypsy, oftentimes would go; All kinds of gibberish he had learnt to know." "Such gibberish as children may be heard amusing themselves with."
2.
Incomprehensible, obscure, or pretentious technical talk or writing; excessively obscure jargon.


adjective
Gibberish  adj.  Unmeaning; as, gibberish language.





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Gibberish" Quotes from Famous Books



... are set apart for virtue. The ears of the people of England are distinguishing. They hear these men speak broad. Their tongue betrays them. Their language is in the patois of fraud; in the cant and gibberish of hypocrisy. The people of England must think so, when these praters affect to carry back the clergy to that primitive, evangelic poverty, which, in the spirit, ought always to exist in them (and in us too, however ...
— Selections from the Speeches and Writings of Edmund Burke. • Edmund Burke
... second-hand about their past and future, when a scratching, scraping, boring noise on the outside of their bark roof temporarily disturbed their slumbers. Dol called out noisily, and, as was the way of that youngster on sundry occasions, talked some gibberish in his sleep. ...
— Camp and Trail - A Story of the Maine Woods • Isabel Hornibrook
... childhoods and of their impressions. Your hours when you were six were the enormous hours of the mind that has little experience and constant and quick forgetfulness. Therefore when your mother's visitor held you so long at his knee, while he talked to her the excited gibberish of the grown-up, he little thought what he forced upon you; what the things he called minutes really were, measured by a mind unused; what passive and then what desperate weariness he held you to by his slightly gesticulating ...
— The Children • Alice Meynell
... forecastle gibberish, but, and it may have been that our partner being born with the wanderer's spirits could give meaning to the immemorial calling that speaks to the hearts of the English through the rude chanteys of the sea, something stirred me when ...
— Lorimer of the Northwest • Harold Bindloss
... of an ibis, and write certain characters on it in the blood of a black ram, and go to a cross-road, or the sea-shore, or a river-bank at midnight: there you recite gibberish and then see a pretty lady riding a donkey, and she will put off her beauty like a mask and assume the appearance of old age, and will promise to obey you: ...
— Cock Lane and Common-Sense • Andrew Lang


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