loudmouthed
adjective
loud·mouthed
| \ ˈlau̇d-ˌmau̇t͟hd
, -ˌmau̇tht\
, -ˌmau̇tht\
Definition of loudmouthed
: given to loud offensive talk
Examples of loudmouthed in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Hearst was more attuned to a boardroom badass, a contemporary Georgia O’Keefe, a loudmouthed activist — and her mother. — Washington Post, "Gabriela Hearst is dressing women for a new era of political power," 17 Aug. 2019 Katy Sullivan, a bilateral above-the-knee amputee since birth, portrays the loudmouthed Ani, who loses her legs in a car accident. — Erik Piepenburg, New York Times, "For Disabled Actors, Memorizing the Part Is Only the Beginning," 10 July 2017 Chris is like one of them--an average, loudmouthed sports fan. — Michael Arace, courant.com, "From The Courant Archives: 1993 Profile Of Chris Berman Includes Story Of Meeting Wife," 10 May 2017 Those who say that the Sixers shouldn't draft Lonzo because LaVar is likely to become a loudmouthed distraction are missing the point. — Mike Sielski, Philly.com, "Lonzo and Lavar Ball to the Sixers? Yes, please | Mike Sielski," 15 May 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'loudmouthed.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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