английски
български
I. gossip [ˈgɒsɪp, Am ˈgɑːsəp] СЪЩ
1. gossip no pl (rumour):
2. gossip (person):
- gossip
-
II. gossip [ˈgɒsɪp, Am ˈgɑːsəp] ГЛАГ нпрх
1. gossip (spread rumors):
- gossip
-
-
- клюкарствам за нкг
2. gossip (chatter):
- gossip
-
| I | gossip |
|---|---|
| you | gossip |
| he/she/it | gossips |
| we | gossip |
| you | gossip |
| they | gossip |
| I | gossiped |
|---|---|
| you | gossiped |
| he/she/it | gossiped |
| we | gossiped |
| you | gossiped |
| they | gossiped |
| I | have | gossiped |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | gossiped |
| he/she/it | has | gossiped |
| we | have | gossiped |
| you | have | gossiped |
| they | have | gossiped |
| I | had | gossiped |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | gossiped |
| he/she/it | had | gossiped |
| we | had | gossiped |
| you | had | gossiped |
| they | had | gossiped |
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едноезични примери (не са проверени от PONS редакцията)
Governments or businesses select art pieces to be shown in public spaces and the public's response is generally one of passive gossip or direct attack.
en.wikipedia.org Avoid using the word to speak against yourself or to gossip about others.
en.wikipedia.org The poisonous judgmentalism that drives it is in the worst tradition of small town gossip.
en.wikipedia.org Both are single women with a young daughter; both are the subject of gossip and speculation.
en.wikipedia.org Envies and hates gossip and think that everyone should be aware only of their stuff.
en.wikipedia.org