Sekirov Dictionary

blither

UK /ˈblɪðə/US /ˈblɪðəɹ/

noun 2
verb 1
forms 3

noun2

•
(dialect, informal) Foolish or nonsensical talk; blather; (countable) an instance of this.
- "There's a lot of blither talked about women's economic independence today, but the real reason that drives them into offices and factories is to escape from the kitchen." — 1950
•
(disapproving, old-fashioned) A foolish person; a fool, an idiot.
- Indeed, it was Mr. Buck's private opinion that in the matter of plants and flowers Sir John and Lady Moulter were "a pair of old blithers." — 1896

verb1

•
(UK, informal) To talk foolishly; to blather.
- Personality is what I am aiming at, not mere manners. That is not strong enough for a man who "blithers" as you do. — 1898

forms

blithered · blithering · blithers

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