twattle

British  

/ ˈtwɒtəl /

noun

1. a rare word for twaddle

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Example Sentences

Twittle twattle, Mr. Congleton; the one may be avoided, the other not.

From Project Gutenberg

Twattle, twot′l, v.i. to twaddle.—v.t. to repeat idly.—n. chatter: a dwarf.—ns.

From Project Gutenberg

If any individual should think it an object worth his notice or time, to satirize or lampoon you, the best and bitterest way would be, to bind up into one volume, all the twattle you have written upon religion, morals and metaphysics, and send it to you.

From Project Gutenberg

Yves Smith of the naked capitalism blog has some analysis worth reading: As Goldman and the Senate Committee on Investigations are duking out The Battle of the E-Mails, with each side claiming the other has painted a misleading picture, it is becoming pretty clear that Goldman, contrary to its sanctimonious twattle about putting clients first, actually puts its fees first.

From The Guardian

In terror of these roaring bacchanalians, who were slowly approaching her, Mrs. Jones stood close in the doorway of a store; the revellers parted at the corner of the street, after many asseverations of eternal friendship, much noise and twattle.

From Project Gutenberg