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Synonyms and antonyms of To talk continuously and too much in British Thesaurus

To talk continuously and too much

chunter (verb)

Britishinformal to talk for a long time about something that other people do not find interesting

keep on (informal)

informal to continue talking about something in a way that annoys people

go on ()

to talk so much that people become bored or annoyed

hold forth ()

to talk for a long time about something that is important to you, often in a way that other people think is boring

drone on ()

to talk about something for a long time in a very boring way

babble (verb)

to talk for a long time about things that are not interesting or important

discourse on/upon ()

to talk for a long time about a particular subject

ramble on ()

to talk or write about something for a long time in a way that is boring, annoying, or confusing

be/go on about ()

to keep talking about someone or something, especially when other people think it is boring

bang on ()

to talk about something for a long time in a boring and annoying way

blabber (verb)

informal to talk too much, especially about things that should be kept secret, in a way that annoys other people

blather (verb)

informal to talk for a long time about something that is boring or not important

blether (verb)

Britishinformal to talk continuously about things that are not important

crap on (impolite)

impolite to talk continuously in an annoying or boring way

flog something to death ()

to talk about something so much that no one else wants to hear any more about it

labour the point ()

to continue explaining something or adding details after everyone clearly understands it

meander (verb)

to talk or write for a long time, changing subjects or ideas, so that people become bored or confused

philosophize (verb)

to talk about important or difficult subjects in a way that people find boring or too serious

rabbit on ()

to talk about something for a long time so that people feel bored or annoyed

rake over ()

to continue to talk about something unpleasant that someone else no longer wants to talk or think about

ramble (verb)

to talk for a long time in a confused way, especially about other things instead of the subject that you should be talking about

rattle on ()

to talk quickly and for a long time

run on (mainly American)

mainly American to talk for a long time about something in a way that is boring. The usual British word is go on.

spout (verb)

informal to talk, especially for a long time or in a boring way

talk away ()

to continue to talk for a long time