voluble

• He was soft-spoken and voluble, his voice rising slightly only when the conversation ventured, in asides, into the present political climate, a state of affairs that clearly exasperates him. —  GreenCine Daily
• In the midst of their hasty meal the Frenchman arrived, voluble, apologetic. —  The Albert Gate Mystery Being Further Adventures of Reginald Brett, Barrister Detective
• They were sprightly and voluble, and chatted on without intermission. —  The History of Tasmania , Volume II
• No, by his faith, he said, he could not think how such an outrage could have taken place Morris was disposed to be more voluble, and the Colonel more ready to examine him, while the master was prompt and eager in his replies, sighing as if with relief as the Colonel at length stopped short and sat patting the carpet with his right toe. —  Glyn Severn's Schooldays
• We cannot be too thankful that he was not killed Which I never doubted for one moment that he was, ma'am, when I found him," continued Nurse; "he was lying all crumpled up and stone-cold, for all the world like Miss Nancy's dormouse when she forgot to feed it for a week On this theme Nurse was apt to become very voluble, and there were few things she liked better than describing her own feelings on the occasion. —  The Hawthorns A Story about Children

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context