In literature, "blabber" is frequently employed to characterize indiscriminate or excessive talk that often carries a derogatory sense. Writers use it to label characters as meddlesome or unreliable with their loose-lipped behavior, as in one case where a loquacious individual is warned about the dangers of his unguarded chatter ([1], [2]). It also appears to denote those who reveal confidential or trivial matters, suggesting that such verbosity can lead to personal or social ruin ([3], [4], [5]). At times, the word functions almost as a colloquial shorthand for a gossipy or opinionated person, enriching the narrative by drawing upon the everyday language of the speaker ([6], [7]). Overall, this term’s varied application—from emphasizing sinister indiscretion to painting a picture of rhetorically vibrant dialogue—demonstrates its enduring flexibility as a literary device ([8], [9]).