Question

loquacious She had hoped to read quietly on the plane, but the loquacious salesman in the next seat made it nearly impossible. loʊkˈweɪʃəs

Accepted Answer

Apt to talk too much; talkative. A loquacious speaker can leave a big audience stifling its yawns after the first 45 minutes, and the loquaciousness of a dinner guest can keep everyone else from getting a word in edgewise. Loquacious letters used to go on for pages, and a loquacious author might produce a 1,200-page novel. Lincoln's brief 269-word Gettysburg Address was delivered after a two-hour, 13,000-word speech by America's most famous orator, a windbag of loquacity.

word	loquacious
definition	Apt to talk too much; talkative.
eg_sentence	She had hoped to read quietly on the plane, but the loquacious salesman in the next seat made it nearly impossible.
explanation	A loquacious speaker can leave a big audience stifling its yawns after the first 45 minutes, and the loquaciousness of a dinner guest can keep everyone else from getting a word in edgewise. Loquacious letters used to go on for pages, and a loquacious author might produce a 1,200-page novel. Lincoln's brief 269-word Gettysburg Address was delivered after a two-hour, 13,000-word speech by America's most famous orator, a windbag of loquacity.
IPA	loʊkˈweɪʃəs

Loquacious Apt Talk Talkative Hoped Read Quietly Plane