"blabbermouth" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who talks too much, or who often talks carelessly and without thinking, revealing information that should be kept secret. Example: "Sandra had to be careful not to let her blabbermouth friend know about her big surprise party."
Your correspondent is a terrible blabbermouth, and has no idea why anyone follows him given his message volume.
He maintained his innocence before a wide audience, and so incoherently that his lawyers may find it easier to argue that the words on the wiretaps are those of a blabbermouth, not a criminal.The trial is sure to be entertaining.
If you had to choose the single noun least suited to Barb Jungr, you could do worse than "blabbermouth".
"I guess I was enough of a blabbermouth that I was made a permanent special guest," she said.
"This blabbermouth is bulletproof," Elomire observes.
Given that most of these words are business lingo, it seems that we have the obfuscating blabbermouths of corporate America to thank (thank you, Corporate America! You are hereby juniorized for your misdeeds).
Most forms persist long after the blabbermouths have called "Game over!" For example, plenty of punk rock has been released in 2009, even though the genre has allegedly been dying since 1976.
At the Rufus Wainright party, which was sponsored by Splash, a Marc Jacobs body spray, Hastreiter looked around and said, "The people in this room are hard people for brands to capture, because they're really skeptical, but they're the blabbermouths, the mavens, the connectors, the discoverers".
The department's counterespionage section was more interested in finding foreign spies than American blabbermouths, officials said.
"Part of it is that we're just such blabbermouths," says Mickey Boardman, the editorial director of New York's downtown bible, Paper, who only has to mention his friendship with Miller to find his stock precipitously rising.
