gabby
UK: ˈɡæbi | US: ˈɡæbi
adj. excessively talkative, especially about trivial matters
The word "gabby" originates from the verb "gab," which dates back to Middle English (from Old Norse "gabba," meaning "to mock" or "chatter"). By the 18th century, "gab" evolved to mean idle talk, and the suffix "-y" was added to form an adjective describing someone prone to such talk. The term humorously captures the image of a person who chatters incessantly.
She’s so gabby that she can turn a simple question into a 20-minute story.
The gabby parrot mimicked every conversation in the house.
His gabby nature made him a popular host but a terrible secret-keeper.
Avoid sitting next to her at dinner—she’s unbearably gabby.
The talk show’s gabby host kept the audience laughing all night.