define talk - Search
Open links in new tab
  1. Dictionary
    talk
    [tôk]
    verb
    talk (verb) · talks (third person present) · talked (past tense) · talked (past participle) · talking (present participle)
    1. speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by spoken words:
      "the two men talked" · "we'd sit and talk about jazz" · "it was no use talking to Anthony" · "you're talking rubbish"
      • have the power of speech:
        "he can talk as well as you or I can"
      • discuss personal or intimate feelings:
        "we need to talk, Maggie"
      • persuade or cause (someone) to do something by talking:
        "keep on walking and talk your way out of it"
      • informal
        (be talking)
        used to emphasize the seriousness, importance, or extent of the thing one is discussing:
        "we're talking big money"
      • reveal secret or confidential information:
        "dead men can't talk"
      • gossip:
        "you'll have the whole school talking"
    2. have formal dealings or discussions; negotiate:
      "they won't talk to the regime that killed their families" · "the company is talking with a few private equity firms"
    3. use (a particular language) in speech:
      "we were talking German"
    noun
    talk (noun) · talks (plural noun)
    1. communication by spoken words; conversation or discussion:
      "there was a slight but noticeable lull in the talk"
      • a period of conversation or discussion, especially a relatively serious one:
        "my mother had a talk with Louis"
      • rumor, gossip, or speculation:
        "there is talk of an armistice"
      • empty promises or boasting:
        "he's all talk"
      • (the talk of)
        a current subject of widespread gossip or speculation in (a particular place):
        "within days I was the talk of the town"
    2. (talks)
      formal discussions or negotiations over a period:
      "peace talks"
    3. an informal address or lecture:
      "a thirty-minute illustrated talk" · "a talk on a day in the life of an actor"
    Origin
    Middle English: frequentative verb from the Germanic base of tale.
    Translate talk to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by spoken words:
    2. have formal dealings or discussions; negotiate:
      discuss terms
      hold talks
      discuss a settlement
      consult together
      try to reach a compromise
      act as honest broker
      treat with someone
    3. use (a particular language) in speech:
      speak in
      talk in
      communicate in
      converse in
      express oneself in
      discourse in
    Feedback
    Kizdar net | Kizdar net | Кыздар Нет
  1. Some results have been removed