Cotilleo in english

Gossip

pronunciation: gɑsəp part of speech: noun
In gestures

cotillear = gossip ; gas ; bitch ; tattle (on) ; tattletale (on). 

Example: An often-mentioned example of this is the ability of the best typists to type and gossip concurrently.Example: It's interesting that the people gassing on about the miracle of creation never mention things like this.Example: Don't bitch about her ever even when you feel absolutely sure it's never going to find its way to her.Example: Usually a tattletale has a self-esteem issue, when they tattle, somebody listens and they are gaining the attention they seek which often makes them feel important.Example: I think the difficulty most parents have is with tendency for kids to "tattletale" in a whiny voice, with the clear intent to try to get another child in trouble.

cotilleo = gossip ; scuttlebutt ; backbiting ; tidbit [titbit, -USA] ; tattle. 

Example: When this track is followed, the conversation very quickly drifts away from the book and becomes gossip about ourselves.Example: I came across many overly-exaggerated scuttlebutts in the article as well.Example: Some folks in the commercial world enjoy all the internal get-ahead mutual sniping and jealous backbiting and ambitious politicking that goes on in it.Example: The stories are told in the breathless voice of a gossip, full of juicy tidbits, and a shrewd understanding of what makes one life connect to another.Example: But, at this moment, all the tattle is slowly transforming into facts and even leaks from the company, with or without intention.

more:

» cotilleo morbosojuicy storyjuicy tidbit .

Example: Just slip a few juicy story tidbits into your presentation or discussion, and you might find the people who listen to them are getting more involved in your ideas.

Example: If you're hoping for juicy tidbits or inside info on that game, you will not find them here.

Cotilleo synonyms

comment in spanish: comentario, pronunciation: kɑment part of speech: noun, verb chat in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃæt part of speech: noun, verb visit in spanish: visitar, pronunciation: vɪzət part of speech: noun, verb jaw in spanish: mandíbula, pronunciation: dʒɔ part of speech: noun gab in spanish: charla, pronunciation: gæb part of speech: noun chatter in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃætɜr part of speech: noun confab in spanish: confab, pronunciation: kɑnfæb part of speech: noun confabulate in spanish: conferenciar, pronunciation: kənfæbjəleɪt part of speech: verb scuttlebutt in spanish: rumor, pronunciation: skʌtəlbət part of speech: noun natter in spanish: charla, pronunciation: nætɜr part of speech: verb causerie in spanish: charla, pronunciation: kɔzɜri part of speech: noun chitchat in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃɪttʃæt part of speech: noun chaffer in spanish: chaffer, pronunciation: tʃæfɜr part of speech: verb small talk in spanish: charla, pronunciation: smɔltɔk part of speech: noun claver in spanish: claver, pronunciation: kleɪvɜr part of speech: verb gabfest in spanish: gabiste, pronunciation: gæbfest part of speech: noun tittle-tattle in spanish: chinche, pronunciation: tɪtəltætəl part of speech: noun, verb chin-wag in spanish: chin-wag, pronunciation: tʃɪnwæg part of speech: noun gossiper in spanish: chismoso, pronunciation: gɑsəpɜr part of speech: noun newsmonger in spanish: chismero, pronunciation: nuzmɔŋgɜr part of speech: noun rumormonger in spanish: chismoso, pronunciation: rʌmɜrmɔŋ part of speech: noun chin-wagging in spanish: menear la barbilla, pronunciation: tʃɪnwægɪŋ part of speech: noun rumourmonger in spanish: chismoso, pronunciation: rumɜrmɔŋgɜr part of speech: noun
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