American Heritage Dictionary
Century Dictionary
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GNU Webster's 1913
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WordNet
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Elsewhere on the web
March Marston and the artist sauntered about together, and conversed with animated fluency and wandering volubility--as young minds are wont to do--on things past, present, and to come; things terrestrial and celestial.— The Wild Man of the West A Tale of the Rocky Mountains
"I said nothing, dear Lydia--I've nothing to say, I find Lydia broke into a light, mocking laugh--the doctor's volubility was an old joke--and began to speak, when a woman's voice called, "Oh, Marius, here's Mr why, Lydia, how did you get in without my seeing you She entered the room as she spoke--a middle-aged woman, with large blue eyes and graying fair hair, who evidently did her duty by the prevailing styles in dress with a comfortable moderation of effort.— The Squirrel-Cage
Osterman bewildered him with his volubility, the lightning rapidity with which he leaped from one subject to another, garrulous, witty, flamboyant, terrifying the old man with pictures of the swift approach of ruin, the imminence of danger Annixter, who led the argument against him--loving argument though he did--appeared to poor advantage, unable to present his side effectively.— The Octopus : A story of California
All she drew from this confused volubility was the fact that Major Harper had somehow lost money, for which she was very sorry.— Agatha's Husband A Novel
He spoke with extreme volubility, and assumed the commanding air of a man of six-feet-four, though only a boy of four-feet-six.— My Doggie and I

Century Dictionary (1)
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