"Rabbiting" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Rabbiting" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Rabbiting
speak

"Rabbiting" Meaning

"Rabbiting on" is an idiomatic expression that means talking excessively or at length about something, often in a rambling or nonsensical way. It can also imply that the person is talking about something trivial or silly.

For example: "Stop rabbiting on and get to the point!"

"Rabbiting" Examples

5 Usage Examples of "rabbiting"


1. Chattering Excessively

Emma's habit of rabbiting on about her latest holiday made her friends roll their eyes in amusement.

!Image description

2. Talking Nonsense

After consuming too much wine, Jack started rabbiting about conspiracy theories and strange occurrences.

!Image description

3. Moving Quickly and Erratically

The experimental car's developer claimed that the new prototype could rabbit across the finish line in record time.

!Image description

4. Breeding Rapidly

In ideal conditions, rabbits are known to rabbit, with a single pair producing multiple litters within a short period.

!Image description

5. Ridiculous or Highly Improbable Idea

Her harebrained plan to solve the world's climate crisis by digging a network of underground tunnels was shut down by the authorities, who deemed it ridiculous rabbiting.

!Image description

"Rabbiting" Similar Words

Rabbinic

speak

Rabbinical

speak

Rabbinically

speak

Rabbinite

speak

Rabbis

speak

Rabbit

speak

Rabbited

speak

The verb "to rabbited" is not a standard English word. However, there are a few possibilities:<br><br>1. It could be a past tense of the verb "to rabbit", which is a noun or a verb meaning:<br> to move quickly, often in a sudden or jerky manner (e.g., "She rabbited through the park.")<br> to make fast or rapid movements, especially when feeling frightened or nervous (e.g., "He rabbited around the room.")<br>2. Alternatively, it could be a verb derived from "rabbit", possibly suggesting a whimsical or playful atmosphere, perhaps in a children's context (e.g., "The children rabbited with excitement when they heard about the surprise party").<br><br>However, please note that these are just speculative possibilities, and the correct meaning or proper usage of "rabbited" would require more context or clarification. If you provide more context or information about where you encountered this word, I'd be happy to try and give a more accurate explanation.

Rabbiter

speak

Rabbits

speak

Rabble-rouser

speak

Rabble-rousing

speak

Rabble

speak

Rabbles

speak

Rabdoidal

speak

Rabdology

speak

Rabelais

speak