MORE DRIVELING Meaning and
Definition
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"More driveling" is a phrase used to describe a person's speech or conversation characterized by excessive and unimportant details, triviality, nonsensical or foolish remarks, and a lack of coherence or substance. The term "driveling" itself is derived from the verb "to drivle," which means to speak or utter in a rambling, aimless, or unintelligible manner.
When someone is said to be engaging in "more driveling," it implies that their conversation or discourse is already of poor quality or lacking in substance, and the addition of "more" emphasizes the increased extent or intensity of this deficiency. It implies a greater degree of incoherence, triviality, or foolishness.
The term "more driveling" may be applied to both casual or informal conversations as well as more formal or professional settings where the speaker exhibits an excessive tendency to ramble on or provide irrelevant or nonsensical information. It suggests that the person may not possess the ability to communicate ideas clearly and concisely or to engage in substantive or meaningful conversation.
Overall, "more driveling" refers to speech or conversation that is excessively filled with insubstantial, irrelevant, or nonsensical content. It is a term used to express frustration or dissatisfaction with a person's communication style or their ability to convey coherent and relevant information in their discourse.
Common Misspellings for MORE DRIVELING
- nore driveling
- kore driveling
- jore driveling
- mire driveling
- mkre driveling
- mlre driveling
- mpre driveling
- m0re driveling
- m9re driveling
- moee driveling
- mode driveling
- mofe driveling
- mote driveling
- mo5e driveling
- mo4e driveling
- morw driveling
- mors driveling
- mord driveling
- morr driveling
- mor4 driveling
Etymology of MORE DRIVELING
"More driveling" is a phrase that combines two separate words, "more" and "driveling", each with their own respective etymology:
1. More: The word "more" comes from the Old English word "māra" which means "greater" or "additional". It has Germanic roots and is related to the Old High German "mēr" and Old Norse "meiri". Over time, "more" evolved and has been used in English to indicate a greater quantity, degree, or amount.
2. Driveling: The word "driveling" is derived from the verb "drivel" which means to let saliva flow from one's mouth, often associated with speaking in a foolish, senseless, or trivial manner.
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