Definitions
- Describing a long and tedious conversation that is often unnecessary or unproductive. - Referring to a discussion that involves a lot of talking but little action or progress. - Talking about a conversation that is filled with empty words or meaningless chatter.
- Describing a conversation that is nonsensical or incoherent. - Referring to a discussion that is filled with meaningless words or gibberish. - Talking about a conversation that is pointless or lacks substance.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words describe conversations that lack substance or productivity.
- 2Both words suggest a negative connotation towards excessive talking.
- 3Both words can be used to criticize a conversation or speaker.
What is the difference?
- 1Tone: Palavered has a more formal tone, while blather has a more informal tone.
- 2Clarity: Blather suggests a lack of coherence or clarity, while palavered suggests a lack of productivity or progress.
- 3Intensity: Blather suggests a stronger sense of annoyance or frustration than palavered.
- 4Usage: Palavered is less common than blather and may be considered outdated or archaic in some contexts.
Remember this!
Palavered and blather are synonyms that describe conversations that lack substance or productivity. However, palavered emphasizes a lack of progress or unnecessary talk, while blather emphasizes a lack of coherence or clarity. Additionally, palavered has a more formal tone, while blather has a more informal tone and is more commonly used.
