πολυλόγος

English (LSJ)

ον, loquacious, Democr. 44, Pl. Lg. 641e, X. Cyr. 1.4.3 (Comp.). Adv. -γως Poll. 4.24.

German (Pape)

[Seite 665] 1) viel redend, geschwätzig; Plat. Legg. I, 641 e; compar., Xen. Cyr. 1, 4, 3; Folgde, auch adv. πολυλόγως, Poll. 4, 24 verworfen. – 2) mit verändertem Tone, πολύλογος, wovon viel gesprochen wird od. werden muß, Dionys. Areop.

French (Bailly abrégé)

ος, ον :
qui parle beaucoup, verbeux.
Étymologie: πολύς, λέγω³.

Greek (Liddell-Scott)

πολυλόγος: -ον, ὁ πολλὰ λέγων, Πλάτ. Νόμ. 641Ε, Ξεν. Κύρ. 1. 4, 3. ΙΙ. πολύλογος, παθητ., ὁ πολλῶν λόγων δεόμενος, ὁ μετὰ πολυλογίας λεγόμενος, Διονύσ. Ἀρεοπ. σ. 214. ― Ἐπίρρ. πολυλόγως, μετὰ πολλῶν λόγων, Πολυδ. Δ΄, 24.

Russian (Dvoretsky)

πολυλόγος: v.l. πολύλογος 2 λέγω III] словоохотливый, многоречивый Plat., Xen.

Translations

talkative

Arabic: ثَرْثَار‎; Armenian: խոսուն, լեզվանի; Aromanian: limbutsescu, limbar; Azerbaijani: söhbətcil; Belarusian: гаварлі́вы, гаваркі́, размоўны; Bulgarian: приказлив, словоохотлив, разговорлив; Chinese Mandarin: 貧嘴, 贫嘴; Czech: upovídaný, povídavý; Danish: snaksom,snaksaglig; Dutch: spraakzaam, praatgraag, babbelziek; English: chatty, gabby, loquacious, outgoing, talksome, outspoken; Esperanto: parolema; Finnish: puhelias, suulas, suupaltti; French: bavard, loquace; Galician: falador, paroleiro, faladeiro; German: gesprächig, redselig; Greek: φλύαρος, ομιλητικός, λαλίστατος; Ancient Greek: λάλος; Hebrew: דברן‎, פטפטן‎, פטפטני‎; Hungarian: beszédes, bőbeszédű; Icelandic: málglaður, skrafhreifinn; Ido: babilema; Indonesian: banyak omong; Irish: béalráiteach; Italian: loquace, chiacchierino, garrulo; Japanese: おしゃべり好きな; Javanese: cangkeman; Kapampangan: malabit; Korean: 수다스럽다; Kurdish Central Kurdish: زمان پاراو‎; Latin: loquax, garrulus, multiloquus; Latvian: runīgs, valodīgs, mutīgs, pļāpīgs; Luxembourgish: gespréicheg; Macedonian: разговорлив; Malayalam: വാചാലം; Maori: kōtetetete, matakuikui, hautete, whakapūkahu; Norwegian Bokmål: pratsom; Nynorsk: pratsam; Polish: gadatliwy, rozmowny; Portuguese: falador, falante, conversador, tagarela; Romanian: vorbăreț, flecar, limbut, guraliv, gureș; Russian: разговорчивый, словоохотливый, болтливый, беседливый, говорливый, гаваркі; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: бр̏бљав, прѝчљив, гово̀рљив; Roman: bȑbljav, prìčljiv, govòrljiv; Slovak: ukecaný, utáraný, zhovorčivý; Slovene: zgovoren, klepetav; Spanish: hablador, conversador; Swedish: pratglad, pratsam; Tatar: сүзчән; Turkish: konuşkan, şapır; Ukrainian: балакучий, говіркий, балакливий, говірливий, розмовний; Volapük: spikotälik; Welsh: siaradus, chwedleugar

loquacious

Aromanian: limbutsescu, limbar, zburyearcu, lafãzan; Bulgarian: бъбрив; Catalan: loquaç; Chinese Mandarin: 貧嘴, 贫嘴, 多嘴; Czech: povídavý; Dutch: praatziek, praatgraag; Finnish: puhelias, suulas; French: loquace; German: gesprächig, redselig, geschwätzig, schwatzhaft; Greek: ομιλητικός; Ancient Greek: λάλος, πολύλογος, τανύγλωσσος; Irish: teangach, béalach; Italian: loquace; Japanese: 多弁な; Latin: loquax, garrulus; Macedonian: зборлив, благоглаголив; Maori: tātākī, pukukōrero, kōtetetete; Mongolian: ам задгай; Norwegian: plaprende; Polish: gadatliwy; Portuguese: loquaz; Romanian: vorbăreț, limbut, flecar, gureș, guraliv; Russian: словоохотливый, разговорчивый, говорливый, болтливый; Scottish Gaelic: beulach, bruithneach, labhairteach, gobach. cabach; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: причљив; Roman: pričljiv; Spanish: locuaz; Swedish: pratsam; Turkish: konuşgan, geveze; Volapük: spikotälik, spikodiälik