talker
IPA: tˈɔkɝ
noun
- A person who talks, especially one who gives a speech, or is loquacious or garrulous.
- Any creature or machine that talks.
- (informal, media) A talk show
- (informal, media) A talk-show host.
- (informal, media) An all-talk radio station.
- (informal, media) A popular topic of conversation.
- (informal, politics) A talking point.
- (Internet) A stripped-down version of a MUD which is designed for talking, predating instant messengers; a kind of early chat room.
- (informal) Mouth.
- (marketing) A table talker or shelf-talker.
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Examples of "talker" in Sentences
- He is known as a talker among his friends.
- The lucky talker that got the users was Resort.
- An example of this approach is the talker system.
- The information at talker is a mere fraction of that.
- The guy who wrote the first talker stole it from there.
- It is what we call a talker, nothing more, nothing less.
- In the future, I will try to be more bold and less of a talker.
- I'm not that shy, I'm just not a big talker or a conversationalist.
- The talker was born in Ashdod, a city in the southern part of Israel.
- But that the rumour was important because it led to the death of talkers.
- But when the talkers are strangers, a degree of circumspection is called for.
- Holmes is a good tipper and a good talker, which is a skill that came in handy that day.
- Then Henry, who was stubborn and difficult, and Hap, who was a talker from the beginning.
- Do not be conned into thinking this smooth talker is going to do anything but increase taxes and fall flat on his face.
- "The dame nivver were much of a talker -- not to say a _talker_, thoo knows; but mark me, she loves a crack all the same."
- Because, I’m sure, some fast-talker from a Flash design company fooled the marketing people at M&S who don’t really know better into thinking they needed it.
- "But, aunt Caxton," said Eleanor, who felt herself taken down a little, as a secure talker is apt to be by a manner very composed in his opponent – "it is surely the habit of refined persons in these times not to get excited – or not to express their feelings very publicly?"
- In fact, going into Gaza recently to celebrate International Women’s Day, felt like entering that part of the Bible that I think frightens every child: the bloody part that everybody accepts because “God” tells them they have to, and any back-talker is likely to be struck by lightening.