blathersome

English

Etymology

From blather +‎ -some.

Adjective

blathersome (comparative more blathersome, superlative most blathersome)

1. Characterised or marked by blathering
   • 2008, Martyn Beardsley, Sir Gadabout and the Camelot Calamity:

     “Your blathersome chuggwallop of a horse scared mine and now look what's happened!” The men clenched their fists and began to walk towards one another. Sir Gadabout approached them.

   • 2009, Jonathan Miles, Dear American Airlines:

     If it wasn't for the alcoholic coma I dropped into five years ago (not fun), and the forced rehab that ensued (ditto), I've no reason to think I wouldn't still be drunk, and that this letter would have already spiraled into even more blathersome blather.