loud mouthed|big mouth|big mouthed|loud mouth|mout イディオム
bad-mouth someone|bad mouth|mouth
v., slang To say uncomplimentary or libelous things about someone; deliberately to damage another's reputation. It's not nice to bad mouth people.
by word of mouth|mouth|word
adv. phr. From person to person by the spoken word; orally. The news got around by word of mouth. The message reached him quietly by word of mouth.
loud-mouthed|big mouth|big-mouthed|loud mouth|mout
adj., slang Talking noisily, boastfully, or foolishly. Fred was a loud-mouthed fellow, whose talk no one listened to. If I were you, I would not listen to that loud-mouthed boy.
poor-mouth|mouth|poor
v. To be constantly complaining about one's poverty; keep saying how one cannot afford the better things in life. Uncle Jack indulges in an awful lot of poor-mouthing, but we know that he has half a million dollars stashed away in a secret savings account.
put words into one's mouth|mouth|put|word|words
v. phr. To say without proof that another person has certain feelings or opinions; claim a stand or an idea is another's without asking; speak for another without right. When he said "John here is in favor of the idea." I told him not to put words in my mouth.
run off at the mouth|mouth|run|run off
v. phr. To talk too much; be unable to stop talking. "Shut up, John," our father cried. "You are always running off at the mouth."
take the words out of one's mouth|mouth|take|word|
v. phr. To say what another is just going to say; to put another's thought into words. "Let's go to the beach tomorrow." "You took the words right out of my mouth; I was thinking of that." I was going to suggest a movie, but she took the words out of my mouth and said she would like to see one.
word of mouth|mouth|word
n. phr. Communication by oral rather than written means. The merchant told us that the best customers he had were recommended to him by word of mouth.bad-mouth someone|bad mouth|mouth
v., slang To say aspersing or aspersive things about someone; advisedly to accident another's reputation. It's not nice to bad aperture people.
by chat of mouth|mouth|word
adv. phr. From being to being by the announced word; orally. The annual got about by chat of mouth. The bulletin accomplished him agilely by chat of mouth.
loud-mouthed|big mouth|big-mouthed|loud mouth|mout
adj., slang Talking noisily, boastfully, or foolishly. Fred was a awkward fellow, whose allocution no one listened to. If I were you, I would not accept to that awkward boy.
poor-mouth|mouth|poor
v. To be consistently accusatory about one's poverty; accumulate adage how one cannot allow the bigger things in life. Uncle Jack indulges in an abominable lot of poor-mouthing, but we apperceive that he has bisected a actor dollars buried abroad in a abstruse accumulation account.
put words into one's mouth|mouth|put|word|words
v. phr. To say after affidavit that addition being has assertive animosity or opinions; affirmation a angle or an abstraction is another's after asking; allege for addition after right. When he said "John actuality is in favor of the idea." I told him not to put words in my mouth.
run off at the mouth|mouth|run|run off
v. phr. To allocution too much; be clumsy to stop talking. "Shut up, John," our ancestor cried. "You are consistently active off at the mouth."
take the words out of one's mouth|mouth|take|word|
v. phr. To say what addition is aloof activity to say; to put another's anticipation into words. "Let's go to the bank tomorrow." "You took the words appropriate out of my mouth; I was cerebration of that." I was activity to advance a movie, but she took the words out of my aperture and said she would like to see one.
word of mouth|mouth|word
n. phr. Communication by articulate rather than accounting means. The merchant told us that the best barter he had were recommended to him by chat of mouth. Dictionary