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"spout off" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to speak in a boastful or arrogant manner, often with little thought or consideration. Example: "John tends to spout off about his accomplishments whenever he meets new people."
Exact(58)
Privately he might spout off.
They spout off, sound off, write first, and think later.
"We've had spouses that are mad at their husbands spout off.
The real question may be: Can't one knuckleheaded barber in a sweet, somewhat simplistic film spout off?
"Let's go out and spout off and take some political shots before we have any idea where the fault lies".
"Chris, we're going to run you down to Hollywood, let you spout off to all the leftists," Rogan said.
"Look, if the Pope wants to spout off about climate change, that's his prerogative, I guess," Trump said.
In a military trial such prisoners won't get the opportunity to spout off their political views in open court for the world to hear.
Mostly, Bush got to spout off talking points, branding himself as a benign presence, who was, unlike Trump, a small-government conservative interested in "fiscal restraint".
Also, in a military trial the prisoners won't get the opportunity to spout off their political views in open court for all the world to hear.
Similar(1)
Mr Holyfield and his ilk are less representative of the faith they claim to belong to, but for some reason homophobia and a tendency to want to spout-off in a public forum tend to go hand-in-hand.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com