gossipy

American  

[gos-uh-pee] / ˈgɒs ə pi /

adjective

1. given to or fond of gossip.

   a gossipy neighbor.

2. full of gossip.

   a gossipy tabloid.

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Other Word Forms

• gossipiness noun
• ungossipy adjective

Etymology

Origin of gossipy

First recorded in 1810–20; gossip + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Bongino responded on X, saying the report was “gossipy nonsense” from sources with “a clear agenda.”

From Salon

“A Hollywood Ending” is a gossipy book with plenty to dish on the Buss family, which until recently was the majority owner of the Lakers.

From The Wall Street Journal

It was certainly true his book could be unkind and gossipy, but that was why the public, which likely had trouble sorting out the details of crystallography and hydrogen bonds, loved it.

From Los Angeles Times

Then come the thinkpieces — and yes, you could say this very piece you’re reading isn’t exempt from that label — and the gossipy screeds.

From Salon

As played by Hawke, Hart adores holding court, entertaining his captive audience with witty put-downs and gossipy Broadway anecdotes.

From Los Angeles Times