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gossip <a gossip; gossips> N

gossip VB

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gossip <a gossip; gossips> N

gossip VB

View verb table

gossip N

gossip

View verb table

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
She loves to gossip and hates climbing trees and walking the dogs.
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This meant that the most vicious gossip who spread the details around was not subject to the law, but supposedly a newspaper was.
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The paper's lively mix of radical politics and gossip, plus a woman's page, was highly popular.
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Both are single women with a young daughter; both are the subject of gossip and speculation.
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Governments or businesses select art pieces to be shown in public spaces and the public's response is generally one of passive gossip or direct attack.
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The periodical's news and social gossip was widely quoted.
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The two have been caught numerous times by gossip news photographers on private outings together.
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The poisonous judgmentalism that drives it is in the worst tradition of small town gossip.
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It covered news, literature, theater and gossip, but generally avoided political comment.
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Avoid using the word to speak against yourself or to gossip about others.
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