Peter Sokolowski

speaker
1,660 appearances 105 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard yesterday

Peter Sokolowski’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
35 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 105 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 35.

Appearances

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A bibolo is a small household ornament or decorative object. matched
Here's the word used in a sentence from the Brattleboro reformer. matched
One by one the beads and baubles and charms and be belows have been cleaned and polished and now they are being placed on shelves, in jars and containers, in bins, matched
in a bathtub in Beadnik's new store on Main Street. matched
The English language, it would seem, can't get enough of synonyms for the word trinket, including goo gaw, gym crack, and knick knack. matched
Just as lovers of Chotkis can't get enough of such ornamental trifles. matched
Lady Charlotte Guest, born in eighteen twelve and died in eighteen ninety five, was just such a lover of baubles and bricabrac. matched
Not only was Guest an accomplished linguist, educator, publisher, and philanthropist, she also amassed collections of everything from porcelain to playing cards, which she ultimately donated to museums. matched
We also have guests to thank for the first known use in English of the French word for trinket Bibolo, which she recorded in a journal entry in eighteen seventy three while in Paris with these words after three walked up to Lady Hopetone's to amuse her with some of our little bibelows. matched
With your word of the day, I'm Peter Sokolowski. matched
Visit MarionWebster dot com today for definitions, wordplay, and trending word lookups. matched
L O Q U A C I O U S. voice-verified
Loquacious is an adjective. voice-verified
It means liking to talk and talking smoothly and easily. voice-verified
someone described as loquacious might also be called wordy, prone to using more words than necessary, or garrulous, meaning tending to talk a lot. voice-verified
Here's the word used, in a sentence from Nature Communications. voice-verified
Due to their loquacious nature, marmosets have recently become a focus of studies on the revolutionary origin of human speech and language. voice-verified
Loquacious undeniably has a poetic ring to it. voice-verified
It's been a favorite of the writerly sort since it made its first appearance in English in the seventeenth century, and with poetic license, writers stretched its meaning beyond talkative and especially excessively talkative, to describe such things as the chattering of birds and the babbling of brooks. voice-verified
The ultimate source of all this chattiness is loqui, a Latin verb meaning to talk or speak. voice-verified
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