| noun | flattery intended to persuade |
| noun | loud and confused and empty talk “mere rhetoric” |
| verb | speak (about unimportant matters) rapidly and incessantly |
| verb | influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering “He palavered her into going along” |
| verb | have a lengthy discussion, usually between people of different backgrounds |
| blandish | verb | praise somewhat dishonestly |
| cajole | verb | influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering |
| palaver | verb | influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering |
| chatter | noun | noisy talk |
| chatterer | noun | an obnoxious and foolish and loquacious talker |
| piffle | noun | trivial nonsense |
| palaver | noun | loud and confused and empty talk |
| prater | noun | an obnoxious and foolish and loquacious talker |
| prate | noun | idle or foolish and irrelevant talk |
| tittle-tattle | noun | light informal conversation for social occasions |
| twaddler | noun | someone who twaddles; someone who writes or talks twaddle |
| twaddle | noun | pretentious or silly talk or writing |
| prattler | noun | someone who speaks in a childish way |
| prattle | noun | idle or foolish and irrelevant talk |
| blabber | noun | one who reveals confidential information in return for money |
| gabble | noun | rapid and indistinct speech |
| wheedler | noun | someone who tries to persuade by blandishment and coaxing |
| wheedling | noun | the act of urging by means of teasing or flattery |
| cajolery | noun | flattery intended to persuade |
| blarney | noun | flattery designed to gain favor |
| coaxer | noun | someone who tries to persuade by blandishment and coaxing |
| coaxing | noun | flattery designed to gain favor |
| coax | noun | a transmission line for high-frequency signals |