Charla in english

Chat

pronunciation: tʃæt part of speech: noun, verb
In gestures

charla = chat ; chatter ; speech ; talk ; gossip ; address ; talking ; confab ; speaking commitment ; gaggle ; cackle ; tattle. 

Example: The Tree House, as it is called, offers the facility of a meeting room and drop-in lounge for social gatherings, informal chats, seminars, films and slide shows.Example: Thoughts of this sort kept running about like clockwork mice in his head, while the murmur of chatter filled the room and outside dusk had yielded to black night.Example: For the sake of editorial continuity, those speeches which were given at both locations (for example, Mr. Gorman's presentation) are only printed here once.Example: The dimensions of this problem are rooted in the fact that there are increasing means and methods of packaging and disseminating information -several of which I noted earlier in my talk.Example: When this track is followed, the conversation very quickly drifts away from the book and becomes gossip about ourselves.Example: The title of his address is 'How many drops to fill the bucket?'.Example: The script was improvised on an outline which, I gathered, was the result of three sessions' hard talking to decide whose ideas out of the many suggested should be used.Example: The author briefly reports on the conferences, conventions, confabs and celebrations of interest to library support staff across the USA that took place in 1998-99.Example: Emerson already has a schedule full of speaking commitments.Example: As I waited at her door, I heard the gaggle of kids voices laughing and chatting all the way to the door.Example: You realise you are in Kokkrebellur only when you hear the cackle of birds and smell the slightly acrid stench of their droppings.Example: But, at this moment, all the tattle is slowly transforming into facts and even leaks from the company, with or without intention.

more:

» charla incoherentegibberish [Menos frecuentemente escrito jibberish] .

Example: 'Gibberish' in information science jeopardises the current state of archival literature and practice.

» dar una charlagive + an addressgive + a talkgive + a presentationgive + a speech .

Example: This is an address given at a seminar on 'Books and businesses: an investment that pays off' at the Turin book fair on 17 May 89.

Example: The van tours around libraries, community centres and residential homes in the city, giving talks and presentations on local history and the resources available for its study.

Example: The van tours around libraries, community centres and residential homes in the city, giving talks and presentations on local history and the resources available for its study.

Example: This article is based on a speech given at a workshop on children's libraries.

charlar = chat ; gossip ; gas ; talk ; shoot + the breeze ; shoot + the bull ; natter ; have + a natter ; chew + the fat ; yack ; have + a yack ; yammer ; tattle (on) ; tattletale (on) ; chew + the rag ; chinwag ; have + a chinwag ; make + conversation ; shoot + the shit. 

Example: The guest might be better employed seeing small groups half a dozen or so for quarter of an hour, when they could chat about anything that crops up.Example: An often-mentioned example of this is the ability of the best typists to type and gossip concurrently.Example: It's interesting that the people gassing on about the miracle of creation never mention things like this.Example: The philosophy was that every computer on the network would talk, as a peer, with any other computer.Example: While they eat, they shoot the breeze, telling tall tales and talking about the guy who just left.Example: I wish him well in his retirement, he always seemed like the kind of guy you could talk sports with or just shoot the bull.Example: Overall very impressed with their behaviour and attitude except for two who couldn't stop nattering during the last ten minutes of the lesson.Example: It's a perfect bar to meet up and have a drink and a natter or simply chill and relax whilst watching the world go by in the park below.Example: It was the perfect time to chew the fat with Geoff and talk to him about his insatiable appetite for the macabre.Example: A woman yacking on the phone swerved over into the bike lane and hit a 10 yr old girl on her way home from school.Example: I'd be pleased to have a yack on the phone if you want to bounce any ideas around, consider options etc and get the ball rolling.Example: The second guy yammered about how there's proof that the Bible is true, but failed to offer any concrete evidence.Example: Usually a tattletale has a self-esteem issue, when they tattle, somebody listens and they are gaining the attention they seek which often makes them feel important.Example: I think the difficulty most parents have is with tendency for kids to "tattletale" in a whiny voice, with the clear intent to try to get another child in trouble.Example: I didn't have anything special to do, so I went down to the can and chewed the rag with him while he was shaving.Example: After a pleasant few hours chinwagging, eating and drinking, we ventured out into the Parisian night and home.Example: Someone needs to have a chinwag with them and tell them the score.Example: It's common for people to say they struggle to make conversation because they often can't think of things to say.Example: He was kind enough to invite us into his home to sit down for an hour and just shoot the shit.

more:

» charlar amigablementeswap + stories .

Example: I would give anything if I had had a chance to bend an elbow with Ralph and swap a few stories.

» charlar un ratopass + the time of day .

Example: And while I ate, waited on by the rosy-cheeked chambermaid, in came my host to pass the time of day.

Charla synonyms

gossip in spanish: chisme, pronunciation: gɑsəp part of speech: noun visit in spanish: visitar, pronunciation: vɪzət part of speech: noun, verb jaw in spanish: mandíbula, pronunciation: dʒɔ part of speech: noun chatter in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃætɜr part of speech: noun confab in spanish: confab, pronunciation: kɑnfæb part of speech: noun confabulate in spanish: conferenciar, pronunciation: kənfæbjəleɪt part of speech: verb natter in spanish: charla, pronunciation: nætɜr part of speech: verb confabulation in spanish: confabulación, pronunciation: kənfæbjəleɪʃən part of speech: noun chitchat in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃɪttʃæt part of speech: noun chaffer in spanish: chaffer, pronunciation: tʃæfɜr part of speech: verb claver in spanish: claver, pronunciation: kleɪvɜr part of speech: verb old world chat in spanish: chat del viejo mundo, pronunciation: oʊldwɜrldtʃæt part of speech: noun new world chat in spanish: chat nuevo mundo, pronunciation: nuwɜrldtʃæt part of speech: noun
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