nattery
adjEtymology From natter + -y.
1
Informal talkative; chatty
- She was a maddening person from whom you would flee if you met her in real life: a nattery, chattery, high-strung, high-flown bundle of pretensions with a lot of Ancient Mariner in her. But on the screen, a delight.2006, Mary McGrory, Phil Gailey, The Best of Mary McGrory: A Half-Century of Washington Commentary:
- Some people can indeed do much of their narrating in a nattery manner, verbalizing whatever pops into their heads in the same basic disorder. Chatterboxes, we call them: motor-mouths.2008, William L. Randall, Elizabeth McKim, Reading Our Lives: The Poetics of Growing Old, page 37:
1 more example
- A “nattery party,” was an officers' meeting or conference during which there was far too much talking that usually resulted in little action.2013, Gordon L. Rottmann, SNAFU Situation Normal All F***ed Up:
2
peevish