| It is surprising how nastily loquacious people become when a national newspaper's chequebook is waved under their eager noses. |
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| Yet woe to those who are silent about you because, though loquacious with verbosity, they have nothing to say. |
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| The man is so congenially infectious, so enthusiastically loquacious, he makes you want to grin and agree with even his wackier statements. |
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| He is as affable and loquacious as any good politician, but also displays a genuine interest in others and what they have to say. |
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| I cannot tell whether he recognised me, but that night he was voluble, almost loquacious. |
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| While waiting to make a deposit at a sperm bank, they overhear a loquacious orderly talking on the phone about a patient. |
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| Mainstream politicians in Holland have found it difficult to respond to the loquacious professor. |
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| With his brightly coloured breeches, beaky nose and piercing eyes, he must have resembled a loquacious and quick-witted parrot. |
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| He cares and worries intensely about movies, and he's eloquent, loquacious, even verbose on the subject. |
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| It's a place where all the cabbies are loquacious, every stranger is a character, and people frequently break out into song on the street. |
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| Wordsworth was a rather loquacious sort, a trait that served him well in his line of work. |
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| The woman who sat across from Price in the first class train coach was more loquacious than her monocled husband who sat beside her, absorbed in his newspaper. |
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| He produced yet another quite captivating display of loquacious circumlocution as he tackled questions from the press about the way he has run the team recently. |
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| At times they are serene, witty and loquacious, at times they are on the verge of tears. |
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| Set timbers to shivered: the loud, lewd, loquacious sea-bandit drama returns, anachronistically pearly teeth and all. |
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| This most expatiatory and archly loquacious of novelists is obliged to hold the reins tight. |
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| Their subject is the gregarious, loquacious, remorseless killer Benoit. |
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| He was loquacious, providing a great deal of his introspection in public. |
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| The Mirror spoke to the loquacious Norman about availability. |
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| Exactly what the players make of their loquacious boss could be gauged this past week by the sight of many of them wearing T-shirts in his honour. |
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| Driving around the farm in his old pickup truck, my uncle would politely nod while I solved all the world's problems as only a loquacious 10-year-old can. |
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| There is a break in the training and the loquacious Bobby steps out. |
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| Wilson was loquacious, self-justifying, scornful, though anxious to please, fundamentally warm-hearted. |
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| When responding to that question, the participants were much less loquacious. |
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| Because he was very far away, he was much more loquacious that some ministers are and some witnesses heard by the Gomery Commission. |
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| The construction of infrastructures for the port created loquacious situations here and there. |
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| There is something seductive about Ireland's loquacious inhabitants. |
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| Some of these authors wrote attention-grabbing, grotesque, and overly loquacious pieces, and others settled for merely highly reflective, more conventional literature. |
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| Sure, all of us enjoy poking fun at our loquacious, irrepressible, unpredictable vice president. |
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| His characters are often loquacious and satirical, capable of raunchy humor. |
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| Show, his appearances often brought out the worst in the loquacious activist. |
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| The singer was not nearly as loquacious as she was on the subject of her son's lost baby lamb toy or the new family puppy. |
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| His loquacious and witty Historia naturalis offered an expansive definition of this subject. |
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| When visitors come there and kiss that stone, they say in Hibernian English that they leave with the gift of the gab, meaning loquacious in polite journals. |
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| If Ryan Trecartin, the young American whose videos at P. S. 1 caused a sensation this summer, represents one pole of contemporary art filmmaking — loquacious, immoderate, bedazzling — Dean embodies the opposite extreme. |
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| But authors admit flaw: all 396 were college students — congenitally loquacious, no jobs, no commutes, no need for aphonic mesmerization by Monday Night Football. |
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| He is an irrepressible flirt: a skirt chaser who claims to pursue three women at a time, a loquacious utterer of compliments, a ceaseless seeker of dates. |
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| As usual, the written sources are not very loquacious about the position of this new post and only the cartographic records shed some light on its location and organization. |
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| Confident and loquacious, both wear colorful headscarves. |
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| On the other hand, loquacious, the Yaka argument, as it has been constructed by years of anthropological studies that have deconstructed a reality, a phenomenon in its details. |
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| Just like their previous shows, the loquacious verbiage is accompanied by songs that they have composed themselves and sing a capella, including a rap song in this latest show. |
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| Vinay's latest avatar is far from the affable, loquacious veejay that made him a star, but it did call for ample discussion during the preparations. |
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| This limerick is uttered by Jethro Furber of Omensetter's Luck, one of William Gass's beleaguered but irrepressible and loquacious, even logorrheic narrators. |
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