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The phrase "all mouth" is a colloquial expression that is commonly used in spoken English and can also be used in informal written language.
It is typically used to describe someone who talks a lot or boasts about their abilities, but does not follow through with actions. Example: "He's all mouth, always bragging about his skills but never actually doing anything to back it up."
Exact(42)
Lisa tells me that Stacy's all mouth.
All mouth and trousers.
"All mouth" was how Whitehall officials described him.
"We all teased him relentlessly — all mouth and no trousers".
"Someone promised something and didn't deliver who was all mouth and no trousers.
"My gut told me that Hopwood was a punk — all mouth, and very little else".
Similar(18)
You just have to put down your smart phone, turn off your iPad, and shut your chattering, know-it-all mouth for a minute to listen and, maybe, learn something invaluable.
Breathing: All mouth-breathing should be conducted through snorkels.
The Spaniard has pointed, with some justification, to the imbalanced squad he inherited with Chelsea having overloaded on creative midfielders, all mouth-watering talents but each set upon scuttling runs upfield with little regard for the acres they left unguarded at the back.
Lucky for us, they're all mouth-watering.
And he looks terribly pleased and flattered that everyone thinks he's been all mouth-no game.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com