Literary authors use the term “gabble” to evoke a sense of rapid, sometimes incoherent speech that borders on chaos, whether it be the clamor of a crowded room or the senseless prattle of idle chatter. Its application ranges from describing a flurry of hurried words in a courtroom [1] to satirizing pompous or trivial conversation in both political and artistic contexts [2]. In some passages, “gabble” almost becomes a metaphor for disorderly noise in nature, as when the distant calls of migrating birds are rendered into a surreal soundscape [3]. Other writers employ the word humorously or pejoratively, using it to underscore the futility or absurdity of relentlessly overburdened dialogue [4][5].