I got a long gossipy letter from my friend. 我收到朋友的一封很长的长舌信。
I don't like it when they get impatient and gossipy. 我不喜欢她们的急躁还是八挂。
gossipy
[ adj ] prone to friendly informal communication <adj.all>
Gossipy \Gos"sip*y\, a. Full of, or given to, gossip.
For New Yorkers, losing the Post's gossipy Page Six would be like losing an institution.
The main cause of this alarm is Voici, a gossipy weekly that is loosely modeled on People magazine of the U.S. and published by a French subsidiary of Germany's Bertelsmann group.
There is some outstanding playing by Cleo Sylvestre as an almost toothless, gossipy but not entirely humourless hag, though also by the entire cast.
Even her choice of hats is subject to the close scrutiny of television's gossipy morning variety shows.
But in the normally gossipy world of the common room and conference circuit, people tend to clam up when they are asked for examples. An exception is David Cooper, now shielded by the relative safety of a post at the University of Alberta in Canada.
But they are also gossipy, anti-establishment and entertaining, and usually wise enough not to take themselves too seriously.
LBJ enjoyed Hoover's gossipy intelligence reports besmirching well-known individuals, and shared his passionate dislike for Bobby Kennedy.
Here, traders name the stocks and even carry on gossipy dialogues with their hands.
Though he didn't offer specifics, Mr. Westin was emphatic about de-emphasizing gossipy, titillating items in favor of consumer-oriented exposes.
British media baron Robert Maxwell said May 16 his Mirror Group Newspapers Ltd. has agreed to buy the gossipy tabloids Globe, National Examiner and Sun.
The supermarket tabloids are being devoured! The Globe, National Examiner and Sun are the latest gossipy weeklies about to fall under new ownership.
Vecsey, whose gossipy, acerbic column was closely followed by fans of professional basketball, will begin a sports column at USA Today on Oct. 1.