The word "burble" is usable in written English and is well written
It can be used to describe a bubbling sound or to refer to someone speaking in a rapid or excited manner.
Example: "The brook began to burble softly as the sun rose over the horizon."
Alternatives: "Murmur" or "Gurgle."
Officials continue to burble the same warnings and assurances as they did 20 years ago; the public is left in the dark.Thomas Rid is a German-born academic, now at King's College London.
Ask Ari Fleischer, Mr Bush's press secretary, what his boss had for dinner and you will be subjected to an evasive burble; ask a question about the administration's connections with Enron and you may suddenly find it hard to gain entry into the White House.
CHRISTMAS songs burble from the radio, but even in winter the British regulars of Rabbies pub are taking their beers outside on the terrace one of the benefits of retiring to Lloret de Mar, a seaside resort in north-east Spain.
That does not necessarily mean changing Russia's constitution to remain in office for a third term, as a burble of supplications from regional politicians is urging.
Certainly, it compares favourably with the prize-winning burble of previous years.
Favourite insults included "burble", "trivial" and "hack".
The best Obama could produce on the subject this week was to burble on about Abdullah's "bold steps" without specifying which particular "step" he was talking about.
I could burble on about the importance of protecting these beautiful creatures and the arrogance of mankind – but that would add nothing beyond what's on the charity's website.
A push on the starter button brings a deep bellow from its stainless steel exhausts, which then subsides into a musical burble.
Strong echoes of New York 9/11 burble and whisper throughout the scenes.
You know this the instant you start the engine, upon which a blustery, sharp-edged burble rends the air.
